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Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1870-04-25

Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1870-04-25 page 1

( .TKTBIIIir 0210 C-STITES2I15 RATES OF ADVERTISING St j , ; . XAILV STATESMAN. BATES FOB 0KB SQUARE, 8 LINKS HOHPAHKU. nfKvi.M.'ifcacitXnt'Y v c: Onetime .......$ 75 Two times ,.1 25 Three times... ...... 1 75 One week.... .,.,..3 00 Oofl month 3 Oil 1. IMI UME3 MILLS, - Two months Three-months 20 00 Six months 30 00 One year....... ..:50 00 OFFICE, No. 71 North sigh Street lTOweelg 5 00 Local Tinlii-... cvw. ihi. . ,,4 I rw f,,. fiti-Ti gm Inti JRafcea. I lY.ltv tw w,l im- t WmV W 14 3n additional ituertion. ... WEEKLY STATESWAN year Ju.l.l 1 aakla.uli..;.i. f Onetime 11 SO I Two months. tl SO Dailv. bv aarriaf. ' .1 I aa. dubs of i i yoi;: xxxviii. COLUMBUS, QHIOr MONDYi APRIL 25, 1870, NO. 23! Twotimea a 50 Three months 10 10 Three times 3 25 I Six months 15 00 One month 4 00 One year .'.85 Oil . vaotk. ......Mat twenty 30 MaUaakiaBribeaiBvariably iaadvaaca. . t ' I l-i ' ' ' ; '-i . . 1 f 1 itoxuTpf &Y4 lun Jred inhabitant). jtuaa II. SulUy, of "Fayette coastal, B6rton!ahiOttuta to upward of $10,000,00() peranuoni. ..V. 1 j f,' ? ' ' f six thousand. Twcntynnx yisara Ag6 it was a .. Tbouuui Kentucky, reW'-ahrf' harvested 75,150 , poaadsof ' humtp ma ity-aiii mmi of ' gTomni vbe last, aeasoOj br an average V . 1276 pounds per acre for the whole fiftv-muetiCTeg.ii,ll't, ( It is stated that the-Myrpn leaden ajtr f.Baie i-aa: Cty r bnyki all 4Jte Araai ' feud aniniuniUou thejicaaj oUkuo, Hi ostensible object being protec tioy , from tbje, , Jadiaflg, but (bo Iiidiaus'bavti uoverpfeti hostile -Uftrhe IporaMtjat-- - J '''j-'The 'funeral of Anson Burliugame took, lilw nt$qtmTiaj i iBoetaVAr tike services were hnpretwive apd the procession ;. laug i ,Au imiuiuse ilu-oag, ilino4 4 ronte.'" Minnte"gTaU8";:were flredr, flags ft balf mast, and business suspended. The reuiaius w;relatiSrr at'Ilt. Auburn. ' 1 Tbe Sandwich; IxtmiiJ reciprocity 1wy is soon tot 11 eUscnssed in tbe senate.' It propose that certain articles of Hawaiian production shall be. aAiniltjjd'iuti )be Uaited States free- of -duty, in return far certain articles of tfio tJuited States tfo 'iHamaai pacta fee sf iatj f ' j Bloomgart wbo , n:a 4put to tbe Keit-., tacky lenitentiarj- Cur av long terniH " yeUm and fined $14,00t)-; ftjr embezzlemest in the United States depository. at Louisville, in which be aai cu-ployed, and wb.d was recpntljj pardoned j hj, resjdeit t;rairt,leftiu Friday fur Europe. 1 t j , "'' ;,TTb UiUuiw'i. Gixai' Ly 0 cauKbt fit .1 round one of her, chinmevs Friday, eyeji- , iu, oa: her.way to ,iuiv41Ia froiufciu.-lnatf,-treScin! p-eat'excitflnWt' (A. landing was effected, and the fire exti-fi- f guished witli a, f re extingilUbcftlyMigh .,,,:,. VVASHJNQTON. ;. A Haw Fsstfst Bill I P-mk-A . tepraMfcata Vxm TraJe Hwwual- . Taw Ba-riaia; f RnuMfi Vlti. i . .., . "fASHiaotoji, April 23.J870. AJTt lUXMNa Blli TO. BK PROPOSED. 'Tbe' ways and means committee to-day bad a' special meeting to consider the Rinding bilL They"decided to prepare a new bill as a substitute for the senate bill, bat did not Osciae on tta provisions. A meeting baa bnen called early Monday morniiie,,'rhcn it is -anderstood a new bflf witf be presented. Many of thefeat-ires of the senate bill will be retaiue4. Tbey will try and harmonize the clanne relating to national banks to meet the views, of both. Secretary Boutwell and tbe national bank interests. ... ., .... I THl RSPrBUOaaT FRBB TK1DB MOVKMKX f. ;' Tbe meetibg of editors and others Influential in the Kepnbtican -party and favorable to revenue reform which was held in Washington ThB-rsday 'most be ranked as one of tbe most significant signs of the times. ,. Among those present at the meeting were Horace White, of the, Chicago ot tue tiartiora oosranr; runaries rorti-hoff, Esq., of tbe New York Evening Post; Gtoueral Stewart L. Woodford; of 'the Brooklyn Uniom; Mr. Grosvenor, oi the St Louis Democrat, E. L. Godkin, of the Aa-tion; John A. Gano,. of. tbe Cincinnati Ciaawiidi; Chefiee Fraaeis Adaam, jr., ' T T 1 - W -. IT II....: 1 . Al- 1 1 " and Willim Dorsbeinier, Esq., of Bufl'alo. The meeting was called for the porpose of a comparison bf the Views of leading Ke-pnbluMMis,. in widely separated parts of tbe United States,' as t the policy and praetieafcility of a - tform of the tariff. Its significance consisted in the advanced add Bnaniaaoue opinion elicited npoa this important qnestiou, which fonnd expression In a series of resolutions. The fast was thus made manifest that the need of a revenue reform ia stronger to a large and indeed dominant class of RennbU-cans than the shackles of party, and that on this question tie,. ranks . of the Radicals are irretrievably split. A committee was appointed to anange for the call of a general conVebtiottt to, ladet; At a future time, when the meeting adjourned. On Thw-rsrlay -fcMrtBg a dmaer was ' given at Vicker s by tke visitors present at tbe meeting to Hon. David A. Wells. : At the dinner a number of members of congress favorable to the cause were present. About thirty-five persens in all sat at the table.;; j "( s '? -- feCT'llia BKXATOttS' VOTKS. Notwithstanding the denials of Bollock and of others that the investigation of tbe judiciary committee have led to any The remains of WiHiftm Darker -ndl as. .11. Clarke,-wh: w"ere killed AtiTo'l published will be very damaging to the ieUo, Ohio, Tbur4y :iye-ng, by tbe eaJ-Ballock. Uaacbof ihe Gaorgia, Kadicals. w - I . . . . . ; .- - - uwoviv vr uvuvv ran i.u w W afrit, ou Friday, mrter leaves a wife were ready to put np 10,000 in order to and one child, aad -Clarko'a, Wife -nd get Mr. Carpenter's vote for their scheme three chtldreri.1 No canse of the 'erilo- ?f prolonging the term of the Georgia it cjfused, to yield Wwater. The hnsbanof f. sister A)f4 Pf.iCheover, NewTforkf iiIJeJib' property: t ke American Bible Sooietyjbut on bis deathbed altered itbe.wiili teyas to give only $-25,000 to the :socia$y. . The directors of . i : i L.i...:.j..ii.. 'lf.i the first ViUJ and' now 'refuse' torelin-quisliV-Vtb br.t H , sion is knowa, the engine . having been out of the shop but a fvw days. . . , -: Edward ; Krigsky Hot "Wild 'Biil," legislature, but Mr. Carpenter, of course etmlled tbe suarirestion Mr. Ediaunds, wno sieved i tnis matter, is not apt to go off half-eocked. It lias been observed that for .several days paatBaUork has tried was first Lieutenant B. F. Bynn, U. S.A., who has been found guilty of presenting a false and fraudulent claim against the United States, and sentenced to forfeit all pay and allowance due, to be cashiered and dismissed the service, rend- ered incompetent to hold any 'position of responsibility or trust under the government, and be confined for three years in such penitentiary aa the proper authorities may direct. .; . ::.- : - ' COTTON HKCKIPTS ASD- KX POUTS. ; j The cotton movement for the week shows that the decrease of receipts-at all ports were 40,575 balos; export &),143 bales; ' - ' ! STOCKS AND l-IXAKCB..,; ' Money' eay at AS per ccnt.i ';wi,th exceptions at 3 per cent. Steiljjjg dul at 9(9. Gold qniet and steady p oien-. ed.atl3.aud closed at-' 13; carryiti rates lJaPf cent, to fliit'and ,I,for bpi?-rowing until Monday. ...Clearaucts futijt-five millions. ; - .) ' j Governments 8tron''alid IdgliCr1. ' Cort-ponsof "81. UiXtlSi.aa 0!2,11SU3; do G4,niKlUi do'o5,.lliUiiT; new,. 41O(dll0 ; doJJ6T,-"41ft 110'$ ;do 68, I104llt; 10-4t, 108 lOCJi, Currency ti Ilall2.;; Stocks are buoyaui.-ud. biglwr; coik stnerable x tivity and ortemit pre vailed; 'fluctuations- wer"ld svtid frequent ; tbe common cllicf feature sold UP Cg ; stock was made scarce ami '4 to 3-32 jer cent, paid for its use till Mni-: day." This frightened the;.1 Irtsars.'who covered largely.. Beading active and advanced to 1U0T; New York Central buoyant, and touched 94; Lake Shore liber-; ally dealt in as high aa 93tjJ:.Iittsbnrg rose to 105; Wabaath to Ufi Bock; Island to 117 M Canton to 7X ud Pa. i lie Mail to 'SVi. The market strong, but. generally a trifle off the highest tate, Western Uuiou Telegraph, 32; A i Adams 84' Harlem, Bending, 100 W; Michigan Central, lv4i; lake Shore, W; Illinois Central, 139i; , Pittsburg,. 1044; Northwestern, 7&; do preferred, t?6; Rock Island, 118; New Jersey.. Central, 105; St. Paul (; do. prercrfeiT, 7i; Wabash ' 61 ;- 'do preferred, 78; Fort Wayne, 92); Terre Haute, :i; Chicago and Alton, 112 4; Ohio and Mississippi, 32 ; Cleveland, Columbus' and Cincinnati, 77. ) labor societies in Paris, ad vises workmen either to abstain from voting an jiciisct-(um. or to cast blank ballots: and also demands reforms in taxation Rid ntili tarv conjscriution. and tlie erection of a repubUc.,...- ,1 ui .. . ; ; LoNIKWJj April 23. Advices from- Mar nilla report a destrnctive fire, involving tlie-lossor a milium ami a nan oiiars. No iusurauee. i " :LvrRpool,,, April ' 63; There were great demonstratloTrs of rejoicings here on tho arrival of the City of Brussels. Crowds collected, cannons were fired, eta. LE6ISL1TIVE EXCCBSIOX. Bcewerr the Bmlliaiare aid Okio Railraaval Preileail Iteeeptioa mt WavbiBftaa Seamtaf llrrrlt f n l iKKippl .-BiM'uhaiH' Amf-qiiineut ta Cnrgia Bill Nrphrr.'- af ' I,aaiiaa Vaweateil. ' ' '"' :- .'; ,1 Special CurruHpomlbnce Ohio Statesoiau. !' ii 1 , i ..: .;iTAsiun).,AprHSW,,W7. PHOSf tXJl.UMHUSTO W.HHlJ)(iTN. ' We - left Columbus "a ! Moii- djiy.j .peiiing'', last ''at' 9:30, rbu ,: a Burlingaum treaty an'ti agreed .to a fair 0f the Baltimore and Ohio railroad- cei settlement 01 ine rroniicr question. . The Chinese eriibaSsadr will TToceed to Brussels and rans, and then leave loc Home. ... '- ; ; ' i.-- - ii . -r... ;';:"A' f't tfi.'j- ;, Constantinople, April 23. An Armenian manifesto, relative to the. LVii-lueniral Council,' Which Was issued oh the church; in.this city, was toiu down by a Turkish mob .vesturday, . A serious riot being .imminent tlie police was caHud to presiirvs older. ,j ,. ; j 'AUSHJA. . ! ViknXa, April 23. There is a strong pany. " Tho ttrp was a pk-asant- one mid a1racbi.',Wjo.tbettsblea.;.:',.Tbete are abont. tliroo hundred , and.ifty persons iii -the party; about-eighty f whom are wives ana uangnwrs ot tne meniuem, and add additional ej,oyiuent aim pleas nre to the ooasioii,r The excursion: was woll managed on the pur of the roajl, everything working' 'systematically and in unisoiir Xhe-aceriary oh flie Baitiinorw and Ohio railroad, cannot bo exceUod ill Uia United' States;-: , .-is. -1, - J. .if . 1 . ?re is a siroui; i ... . - x. .!.-' . -' . ' rabVementin Tyrol for secediug from the. ',: After.-, leaving. Urattdn. ( wo ;(ttegm o Boniish Church, in ease the question of I ascend the mountains, througb which we infallibility is pressed tipon by the coun ' '" THE FENIANS. . .-.. ..! ; -' - : 'I - Tbr Scare nub.iding in t'onadai ' basdisg r Ikr V.laalcen, ' ' ' ' , ' . ' ' MOXTBKAI, April iEl, tSIO.: Orders have been ismied to disband the volunteers in active service,, except t'aose 011 the frontier. Five pea-sons havfrbotui arrested on the charge of . Fenianisin. Having gfvcu satisfactory explanations they were discharged.' Captain Camer on is organizing a force of mounted no- lice for. Bed River. A telccraiu' from linqiHungtord says that last night traA ol fur a distance of one bnadred iatid twenty miles. The building of tho road through these . mountains is :one bf the triumphs of modern engineering. Kiug- 1'- J wniul . tiiniu l. jilxtnt. a oe hundred iaaid twenty miles east f Grafton, is, sevea- clghtlisof a. mile. in lertgth, there only being one other (uiincl on Uie road that is longer'; which is Broadtreo tminul, about thirty miles east of Henwood, between thaf placoavd Grafton, and is vie mile iu lotigth.. ; :Both are cut: through solid toek.; The -'average grade of the road' to tho 111 fie is about one hundred and ten feet. 'The grade: from Altamont a I (tue summit! to i-ieumoni, a oistancu 01 iEUROPEv 1 The Iaaperial Decree Npleai A Ciraaa Fire at 71 awl la Feara af a . Fcaiaa 91b ia LwdM.. .lti . cott. ' T-: I Tft..i - l c j . . Xliut e Aiiuru ainveu oaillll li-nirr day afternoon. Her force consists. :6f sixty men and four oflicers; she is armed witn two Armstrong guns, yvo brass howitzers, and one pivot gun, . - tl0Fr,Wlu' "mpiojou, nw ,jv,iaio been hardly seen in the senate at all, so .American, House, uedar, Jfapida, lttwa, I that Edmund s resolution otinqu inquiry has done some good already. 1 ; ;irMHiKs. FORhTHAMWIrS. Tbe select committee on the decline ' of American -commerce bad under consideration the question of granting subsidies to establish, foreiirn. line af.itmmma. -rney appo;utod a sub-committee of tour to prepare a bill or bills to establish steamship lines from New York to European ports and to Mexican porta, allow ing liberal subsidies therefor. '''committed soioide "Friday evening' by taking strychnine. He was partially Intoxicate at thetitaoi.iXaking a drink after having taken th.( poisoa, he. told - rta of tbe boase what: ho "bad done, aiid an effort'waji-miA to fnroa. emetic down-htavbist without effect. In answer to a statomonfi.of ; the -New ' York TiMten that th& Triisne is tbe aailr ""organ of free love, Pbilosophec' Horace. unx. intkrkst IN the takiff bii.I-Greeley replies : "tlit. jpnrnal . de- - nonge been engaged for liejlriy i- liberatelykJ'. wUlfully, .. Wickedly with two hours considering private land bills, 'unked intent to defame nd malurn . tbe ad an ffar t will be made later ia the 'TWWii,"-atm is exactly 'such a 'daily day to take up the tariff. There seems , r, . , , . , . to be. httle interest in tbe measure among oracle5 ofree lore a; f, of free trade, protects- interests on account of the dis- auu uvu iuiu, utsibu3f uwio uw Msoa, auu i position oi tne nonse to reauce duties on the Txmei Uperfeietl iwiare bf tbeifact, "Z.,vmX Vi V jfiai toJue-la utterly wilbeat excuse or plausibility. I'"1-- ' i- j A:Wrua1;4iiieges of the divorce law of Massachusetts has passed tho lower bran'cb of tio'lcgiafaanre afi cure the repeal of tbe law imposing a tax ' ' ii; r.;;i.- :W- - gross .receipts. All the interest af- pMn, ,v.i., ..-feeW w,n be here next week to press preflenbjPerjnjs diyarcja yalf on tbwTtbe "matter before tbe ways and means ground of adultery or desertion for five 1 committee! .ia.oqnvf years, aed tbeB1 the adiilteTovis or 4fsrt-' '. in party 'is leibidJeu to retnacry .without new law 4.'psAt grant divorces for deiertion by either party for three years, 'ih iroa and ateer interest are in favor of killing the bill, preferring to let the present tarif jimaiq, b tax on gross receipts. FORTY FIRST CONGRESS. and alas to allow boib parties torenarry, ! i i- . . i , Wamuiqtos, April 23, 1870 ' ' HOUSE Of KEPRESESTAT1VES.' ' In the house, Mr. Stevenson presented1 the credentials of Erasmus D. Peck, mem ber elect from the tenth congressional dis- Beil. nreaident of the Bed BivAr rAvaTn- ! .,twBi;geanm4BlrbaU8.ied Pli " f Mf" Hg' dT mation, in which he says: Pardon is ex-1 ,: ir. peck took the oath. I aitened,to all thase whonj political differences lead astray. The government will Mr. Scbenck reported back the seuate amendment to the income tax bill, and moved a non-conenrrenoe, statin?, how ever, be would ask for a committee of treat witb4'l"cfrcry-. f iw those Who dare asain to compromise the publio se-1 aon&rence,. curity. fs roaily'fo act against disorder After considerable discussion, the house " of parties as well as against that' of to-' r-fused to bty the bill on the table, and ,. . , .- jrjj . . ' .. L,i,. refused to concur in the senate substitute, . -. d,.T.ld? let 08 hop 'a41'' e"1 lenvibg the senate to ask for a'eoiimiittee freme measures will be unknown, and that of conference. - i tbeleasousbf tbo past wilr guide la.Iul Mr, Voprheea favored a contiuuaiice of 1' 'the future. 111.' "' t t j I the income tax, aud decbired his opinion I , . ; , ,.i ... r, ... ., - , , f luuiiaoniwi onpopaiar tning tue nonse The "bill fr the siuiienifiun1 6r -habtat I could do wonld be to almlish it. Instead T ' - - : - . K t . I i. a i . . . - i i i i in .:. ernasli Canarta, Bow. a law, is to ou-1 oi u. oemg too uiuisiwriat, xtu wouiu i: r j. t 1 im I make it more so. ... 1 ffM fl ix.-a1fr Me-srB. Corbin. Jndd. MeCrarv and : ;i ntU the end of parliament next saoceed" Farns worth expressed similar views, after iiigl nslesj tprevionslj(ifU8P,44 bj tbe which action was taken as above stated. Gvoroov.3iiBral.:.To one charged With V?- '!,k" thn nnonno?d.. tue aP; .....i ,.,.i-, . ,, pointmeot ef Messrs. Garfiold, Allison aud a political oneuao in any way constrnable jox , conferauc, comn,ittee on the into trcosonabl praetteea or eipB, can I census bill. be tf fed or bailed without an order by tbb.'Canadiaa Privt CoiineiL : Thb Cana- " diaus generally don't seem to like if overmuch.) Singular I .Theyi ought to Hiiore ; to eorgiiT '. ; ' . j ( , The adjutant general, has boen galled ' on to select forty out of the eighty-two ":-' !TcgTTneuts which enlisted during the war in response. t-oo.lbj bV the- Presitteit. for fbirty thousahd rabn between May3d find July 21st, 11, under the promiae of one. " Adjourned'. .SS'ltfTTT- i ' 11 . 1 I NEW YORK. 1', BtaerariUaa; fartkv. Mary A larrra Sa. BT Can Martial IHaelta aad . . . . TUK KAVr. ' ' KKWTOKK, April S3, 1870, Beeruitiug for tbe navy, which bas been suspended for some time at the navy yard. buinfrtd dollars bounty to each tnin.' ia--Brooklm i ioaumod, orders Jiaving r.r. r;,Ant, w, .n.i r..- U.i 1 been receavea irom wasuingtou to re- iiit m. i, ' " . I open the rendexvous,on board the recruit uuo uuuMifici i.j-u.fl,iuiUu !, ship Vermont. Several vessels are men enlisted at that time, but oaetbird 1 being fitted out in haste for active service. of them can receive the bounty. Hence I "" " ' recorder hackett. ; the adjutauilftcnerai it required todeaig-l The condition of Recorder Hat kett Tiato'the ToimVAta 'which shall receive 1 7?"?r was improved, and liopes are .u i c. si - i .-. , . . I I entertoined of his being able to reeever tbe beuffij: .qfi. kbe boty. . 4. : ! i j in tirae presida ove? the, McFarland Maggie Fisher and Gie White, of I trial on Monday next. j Vanderblirs' Oaudlng-, Staten Isli n4,; enJl tfSLccd ra"a "putEc jumping matck in a ' field near that village on Monday last. .'1ir1ylijlAmatcW --ia1 joflip ! for $1000 aiavdeiiWBiraithey appeared on the gnmud; Miss Flsber was.' dressed in I Maior General McDowell has received or- red flannel tights., white merino skirt.! ders from Washington to look out for the - .illiii biiiiiU Bilk Aunjiiiau tlji. about herl on tn8 frontier 1. t -. 'AK 'ALABAMA COLON V. ' ; . Arrangements are being mode in the city to organise a colony to settle in A1 bams. ' j ."",'TT7"' ""-' srui" ' i The state adjutant geueral denies that waisT-jSgM-IScotfiiiSireAs, with bua stockings to tho knees. Miss White Hvas dressed about the sepis, pxce ptfiig she wore blue tigbtA Miss Fish woa l?;m,ktm vleepiiig 5tfcet 8f ibcb'elO '. .i r.l liUki tin IWi S fnefAie'iriilA V.itia,VUiiloae 9 tVi'ii toche.8 feet - - 10'riifte9,,'an,.;,l. feetj 'J , inchei. ' About , tllIHH uaaagwi liaua ou tue result. .11.11 ,H ! :. U " '' ,;' I PESBOaTAI. I Count Otto: Vod Beloa,And his devoted wife, took the train- for tbe west 'last evening, his mother-in-law having setkled all the cbuinamf bis indignant creditors. . Mr. Lu G. CaJhoun visited Mm. Mcr land-KMiardson at Woodside; on Thurs- dy-. ,:'i ..'.:.'."!.;." ' : : i A COURT M AKT1AI.'S 6RNTKNCK. , . . A co art martial bas b 'en sitting in this eity Cor several days. Among the oflk-ers ST. LOUIS. : I ' TraapV Ordered ta tbe Fraatici--. Tat - Drprrcdatinff Iadiaaa ta b Sqarlrhed. St. I.OU1S, April 23, 1870. Five companies 6f the seventh cavalry now at f ort leavonworth, are tinder or ders to proceed to Fort Hays for active serviee against tho depredating Indians. nivn. . Cliarlea IlOtliuau. manv vears cashier of the Boatmen's SuvingH Institution of this city, died. yesterday. . . -' HAVANA'' fararral Jardaa at Nassau lie ia Kn Koule lalVrw Varb. . " IlAVAX l.'Apiil 2-1, 187a The English man-of-war Lapw ing has arrived from Nussau. Her ouicers Say that General Jordan, of tho Cuban forces. with' six "companions, arrived at Nas sau on tha l'2th. Geueral Jordan iutends to proceed to New York. . , . i-rensa announces to-uay that .tne iu NAPOLEON'S DECREE' AS TO Till KCECTIOIt Paris, April 23. The Journal Official con tains the imperial decree, palling upon tbe people of tbe nation to accept or re ject tbe following plebisciturn, on the fifth of May: - - - , ' "Do the people approve tbo liberal reforms which have been effected in the constitution since I860, by tbe Emperor, and signed by all the members of the"gteat legislative bodies of state, and ratify tbe aesatiu contultum of April, 1807." - - - Other parts of the decreee, contain directions for the manner of voting. Bal lot-boxes will be opened at six o'clock in the morning and remain open until .six in the eveniuir. the canvass ot votes will commence in the morning after tho close of the balloting. The form1 of the -vote will be "Yes" and ' No. The legal electors or the army and navy wiu General Custar will command, veto at tneir pia&a ni garrison or ncsi-deuce at the time Vf -election.'! Returns 01 XMVPW 1u--aW Aojnliuiellt WI1 Me canvassed in public session by-throe counselors in general, appointed, by the prefects of departments. General returns from all departments-will be finally canvassed in the corps lcgishitif. The decree is signed by all the ministers, and bears date April 5Wd. This is followed by another decree con taining directions relative to voting by French naturalized citizens in Aluiors; following this again, the text of f lie srtut-ttu eonrultum fixing the constitution of the empire as voted by the enht at tue session of April 20, next, authorizing public' assemblies for - the discussion of the new constitution. - inese assemblies will hold session from the 23d of April to the 3d of May ; and every elector, with out regard to precinct or tlopart where he may be at tiie time tbe. right to participate in tliy.ir deliberations. ... The new circular, while it permits the use of advertisements aud placards treat- ins of the constitution, and allows the new prefects use ot . political, placards, recommends the prefects to leave to the electors, under tbe conditions ot respect for law and public order, the broadest latitude for the discussion of political opinions. The committee ot legitimists yesterday agreed toavote against the pUMsatum. A NEW PI A NET. Professor Barreti, at Marseillaise, has discovered a new planet. Paris. April 24. A proclamation from the emperor to tho people-: will appear to-morrow in the Journal Official. The Journal Official ou Monday will contain a manifesto signed by all the ministers. Both of these documents are to lie pla carded throughout the mpire. " It fa re ported that the emperor, in his proclaiua tion. explains the motives which have led him to submit to the people liberal reforms since ldoU. He asserts it is not his do-i sign to make a vain show of power, bnt to estabiisu tne : government on soiiu foundations and render sure a peaceful transmission of the crown. It is also re ported that the miiiistierial manifesto will merely announce tho adhusion of the cabinet to tho emperor's proclamation. In all districts ot 1 aria former electoral and Democratic committees have been reformed. The Moniteur. the or?an of tbe left center, euntea our m avVr 'tr T-ftin affirmatively; aud , xrancau,. also, au oriran of the left center, annonnces thnt many memoem oi mas party nave resolved to vote "no," because their adhesion party of three froui: the United States at- seventeen miles, is one . hundred and six- tpmnrjin Tn tviqq BAitt i iu,i mt 1 1, nut. rif7i Ti'ni 1.1 1 inn nine. post guard, two mijs from that place, Ye stopped oh top of the monntains to after being duly challenged and ordered 1 loot at a piece of trestle -work, wluch is to bait'. : They were received at bayonet's superior to anything we ever saw before, point wer-A overturned dud smashed. Two of the 1 height at this point above ;heat river party" were arrested, and the third is so great that a person--standing escaped, investigation to-dav led to the I on me point can uin mruw a irnra belief f lint tlm nrt'nir n-aa mi-olir n. nincK I into the river althonuh it is 'apparently nfl,rqva,ln lilivAclv under von. The scenerv all TonOSTO, April 23, 1870. I Alohfl tmeas Bner T alley is ziiagum- Tlie irniiboAt 'Hwn. W tausiston cent, and in the summer months when last nijiht for Piescott, to patrol the St, the trees are oiit in their foliage, must be T . -m.K:rtiiit litf- ivuiui LT i it rrwif i in nn 1 Pi ... I arand- t. ..... -I" i, xprtiilfl Iia Tinteon A fitfamnt tri 'de scribe all the beauties that oiature. has in her rough way surrounded that section bf tho connrfirwitb. 1 It janst be seen ;to be appreciated. 'We were oreaKiasBea - at urarton ana dined at Martinsburg by the railroad company' in a Sumptuous ' manner. At tbe latter nlace the ch.1mTague flowod freelv. which had the 'eflect to put' our honorable legislation in tne humor i speech making. Mr.' Fulton, of Cham- naiim. led off, followed by Speaker Cun- ningbam and President protein Hunt, all of whom maae appropriate aauresses, and Were received with applause and good feeling. ; Jnst aswe'left Martins burg all tue engines sei up a proionguu cheer by thoir steam whistles which they kept ' going at' a ieartul rate, as thy- a uoiuuinns wuon wo loft-' there. ; We call it , a cheer and "ait Expression : of good will liecanse we believe it was so intended , bnt it sounded : more like groans from spirits damned. We were- accompanied the entire trip bv Mr. Quinby, the hu- perintendent of the Western Division of the Baltimore and unio Krtiiroad, and py Ms. Diiane, 4h aailiaTW, ana Mr. Blanch- ard, tbe general freight agent, all of whom contributed au jn ;,their, power to our personal comfort and conveniences. Wo arrived here about in o ciok last night, and divided ourselves among the different hotels. This morning the President gave a re ception, at which most of the party attended. . .After that we visited the capi- tol where the Ohio delegation met them. !orw,t,Jr surgent General Prralta appeared in the Your correspondent h.id an introduction wpartmoiit, jlltftiictioii of Holqiiiu tl five linn- to Senator Revels, of Mississippi, with w, ... ve dred men. '"'"'. "' . , whom I was favorably impressed. To ALBANY. Caacrraias; Mectariaa Hchoala in IVaw Ink. ' 1 '. j 1S70.. attempt to give a . description of him would be but reiterating what has al ready been published. He appears to be very much of a gentleman, easy in his manners, aud with good conversational powers, .lie is a light mulatto, witii about three-fourths whito blood in him. It is certainly a novelty to see him in. the United states senate, but such is tho Albany, If. Y., April 23, SECTARIAN SCHOOLS. The senate, before tho final passage of programme of the party iu power. tbe ' New' York tax levy, adopted the!--'1" ' '-'rouTiCAi. amendment, repealing the provision of Tbero is considerable surprise expressed the loruier tax bill providing lor tho sun- 1 lv the Republicans at the action ot the port of sectarian schools. The repeat is 1 Democrats on Mr. Bingham's amendment minded, sectional brotherhood, but one whose cement is found in the most generous and liberal sentiments vf human nature. . - . . j But we are not . Ohioans "only.' Tour presence here, the impulse that brought you here, the.' :oi vilifies shown toyou-4-from those of the chief . magistrate, tbe congress aud tho cabinet, to those of private men all attest that you aro citizens bf the great republic ng well as of Ohio. And full' well do I know that y our patriotism embraces every spot that ia eoverj-ed by your country's flag, and that in the' prosperity, tho glory, and the union' ojf the republic you feel an interostj that can never die or abate. , . .,.,.!:': ' ' Ladies and gontlemen, it was proper to say this much; it is unnecessary to . say more. ' ft was proper that your CoHgress-men, who have been honored by the ped-ple of our state, should ilso honor and greet yon, but no elaborate . speech is required to con vey the tribute of our respect no florid nietoric or eulogy to convince you of Irs sincerity. i Ouce more, feTlow-citizeus, I bid yon welcome, and for many, many long years niny this visit to the capitol of our conl-mon aonntry 'live m yonr .memories n : bright and unfading spot -aiid may! tlie day never come when we cannot turn to it in retrospect with unalloyed jdeasurje and satisfaction. ' ' ' At, the conclusion of Senator Thur- mau's reniaiks, Mr. Will introduced Secretary of the' Interior J. D.' Cox, who spoke for some moments in complimentary terms of tbo visitors. He was responded to by.Mr. Speaker. Cunningham anil President pro tent., pf (ho Seuate, S F. Huut, in able speeches.. At tho conclusion, of thexo interesting ceremonies, the following resolutions wore, of course, Unanimously adopted, as presented ballon. Wm. N. Hudson, member -.from Clovelaud: RESOLUTIONS. Whereas, We.tho oflieei-saudmembers of the general . assembly of tbo state ol Ohio.having accepted the invitation of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company lor an excursion over its splendid road from Columbus to Washington, having passed over the same without the slightest acci dent or annoyance, and with the greatest pleasure and enjoyment, and have been entertained by it most hospitably at Ural-ton and Martinsburg; and . i - whereas, it -3s lit ting -that we should express in definite form our appre ciation or the general nospitauty anu careful kindness of our hosts; therefore, . Resolved, 1 hat we 1 tender our sincere and cordial thanks to tbe oflicers of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company for their invitation to participate in this ex cursion, and especially to John Lu Wil son, master of transportation on the main line of the road ; Wm. C. Quincy, super intendent ot tho Central Ohio and Lake Erie division : John Toole, assistant ; George B. Blanchard, general freight agent; S. H. Durant, auditor; T. Wantz, supervisor or trains; C.T. Starr, traveling freight agent, and R. A, French, con ductor, for their hospitality and courtesy, whereby our salety was insured. Resolved, That our thanks are also due to the officers and members of the Ohid association at Washington, aud to nenrv D. Cooke, for tho splendid hospitality of their welcome, and lor the arrangements which they have made for our entertain mcht'iu this city. HOW THE EXCURSIONISTS TUT 'IN1 FBI 1 ' - - ' DAY. Hie Ohio visitors spent the morning sight seeing by detachments,' at the Smithsonian, Arlington Heights, the Patent Office aud about town generally. In tbe afternoon they visite d the Navy Yard by special invitation of Admiral Dahlgreu, and were received with an artillery saluto and military parade of ma' rines, and escorted through the grounds and government shops,' and taken iu boats to tho monitors anchored near bv hich underwent tho rough inspection sumptuous dinner was served at the admiral's headquarters, and music fur nished by the lull marine band, with iorty piee. irutav evening they attended a lec- turo given by Captain C, F. Hall, the Arctic explorer, i SATURDAY IN BALTIMORE. Baltimore, April 23. Members of the Ohio legislature, aud other citizens of that state, who have been on an excur sion to Washington- city, are to-day- the guests ol the city of Baltimore, bymvi tation of the mayor. After visiting the steamship Ohio they made an excursion down the bay. On their return thev vis ited Druid Hill Park, and leave for home on the 11:30 western train, to-night. sisting of a cross and a bead band. Tbe cross is lOincheslong by lJi inches broad, and is a specimen of fine workmanship, both in design and construction. It it made of solid silver, and the corners ore enlarged and cut in circles. Upon one do of the cross is fine engraving of A oi in full chase, while on the reverse side is an engraving of a star casting its brilliancy in every direction. A part of the cross-bars on the cross have beeU broken off,: yet enonarh of it is left to fnllT cuuw wjiau ii nas oeen when periecB ho bead band .is also finelv enf 'graved and' gotton up in 'a stylo of hrst class Workmanship. ' The : Mt. Vernon Banner comes to ui printed on ' one side,: with its edges scorched by the lato fire. ' Accompany-ing the sheet iB an extra Manner giving a detailed account of the fire. ; We copy this extract : "Our office is a complete mass bf . ruins ! TU6 jgreater portion of our newspaper aud jobbing material are ither melted or so much damaged and destroyed as to be unlit for use. There is scarcely a whole font -of type rcmainingT. Our presses, which were iu the west end of the building, were greatly damaged by the lire and water. Our loss is very heavy, bnt it is impossible to correctly estimate it in figures at present. Messrs. B. J. Agnew and A. J. Tilton, both practical printers, who were selected by Mr. H. L. Curtis, agent of the Richland County Mutual, to assess tho damages, estimate the injury to the material at from 13000 to $3500. . - ; I to take effect December 30th next. CRIMINAL.. Altrmpt at Una It Rabberv Frustrated. '"' Philadelphia, April 21, 1870. Aii attempt to rob the South work bank, whose vaults coutuiued over ten millions of dollars, was frustrated last night. Tbe burglars escaped, minus their imple ments. OFFICIAL IIOKRCKH. A (.laaeeat Reraaatructed I.aatMiaaa.' ; , 1 xi. f. .. , y- it - is requ , vlw . - anv attempt to enforce the law against oiuciai, corruption wonld be La" i.AbldriiSjjSf? , oWc, ot the state and city " . . .f . 1 I have, bv extortion, lrnuil, baruain aud to wT"...rL.Srf.w intrigue, robbed the state and people of lHlluwwr,rmu Tmtmau. mnra in th last vear than Averv tl.if to the Georgia bill, which was defeated last niirlit, in the Senate, On the iiual passage ot tne bill, the Democrats uiu 1 nut vote. Tho Bepublicaii papers here are abusing Senator. Tburuiau for his vote against the amendment prolonging 1.. l,...;.l.,i,a n,l nr'a 'nlaltn nr. thn, tbe amendment was defeated by Demo cratic votes, under the leadership oi Tliiirmiin. ' Mr. Sypher, of Louisiana, whoso seat was contested, was to-day unseated by having the case referred back to the peo ple. If the Republicans had dared, they would have Kept mm m. uut nis op ponent's majority was 'so large being 9000 to 10,000 that they thought it best to act as they did, . The Jjgglestoii-btrader , , .. , ... . .' case is not vet ueciueu. out ueucrai u,l AU01t "'"net court, R. . . v M - . . . - , . fc Diew uneaus, in nis cuarge to ino grand I dent of retaining fiis Seat. ,, TO-MORROW S PROGRAMME, To-morrow the legislature visit Mount Vernon... Mr. Henry D. Ceoke kindly fur nishing two of his boats with a baud of music.. In the evening, a grand rcceu- tien and ball will lie given at the Mason- ic hH by the Ohio residents, hero. To night; Senator: $horman, Representiative Schenek aud Secretary Cox, give recep tions a their residonoes. on tbe waolo, the trip so far, has been satisfactory to all, - ii - w. M, jury a few days ago, used this language : ( lentlcmen. I li:iv al r-,-.,I v J4a1uW J you too long, but as the journals ot the City are earuost in denouncing lraud) aud corruption by public oflicers, and ask why the law is not enforced agaiust them it is proper to say 1 hat with the present measure, Manifestoes of the international associa tion and federal chamber of the labor societies of Paris were issued to-day, recom mending members ana others, to abstain from voting altogettter on tne athor May. Yesterday a grand reunion or workman nf all trades was held in this eitv. i.ind after debate res oln turns were adopted Ja- vonng a general strike. rfALY. ' ! Eome, April 23. The third public meeting of the ecumenical council will be held at St. Peter's Suuday, after mass. The fathers will vote orally in the pres in the state foe five years. AIL Cioui tho catehpolo to the highest officials of the state and city, seem to have with a few noble exceptions, been unmindful that the glory of all states consists in tbe in tegrity bf agents called public officers. Tho remedy is with the people only. They must elect oflicers who scorn bad faith as they would extortion, speculation and fraud, or continue to see their revenues j absorbed, the people impoverished audi tbe state disgraced.". It is only necessary to add that Louis-1 lima and ew uncaus aro governed by tho "loyal party." ence of the pope on tho first acts of. the wtt.aLF"'""'" Story ok a Four Year Oi.n.-Tl, There are comparatively few strangers 1 Waterbiiry (Connecticut) liiicrioaa tells in the city. V I the following story of. a four year old xne ponce are active in aesiroymg ' Freddy," said his mother. "I don't want pamphlets issued by Kauseher and Toll to ,,iay witu those Smith children Schwartezeberg, against paial iufalUbil- anv IOie they are not good little boys, ity Photographs, of, theao gentldmen alld wien you mii them on the walk you "' "vau airw i I must come right luto tho house. 'Mam ..,..,., . nia " said iTedciy, in a thoughtlul way London, April 24. The Ohterear ,rys I "did yon ever seo Jcsusf Answering in tue remans uerv .wean uuscuiei.. i no i vne negative, r reuuy saw ins advantage, I gtreniiest ties of government has been autbeutioally l and stretching- bis rhunky little body to I an'-tion warned oi iiieir iiiieiuio.is to destroy the its lull noignr, oe sai.1 : -wen, mamma However we may diner in onr politic omcesoi tuo j.mr.ai.u.ia.1 jiau uateite, i took a waiK yesteniay ciown ftontli ,,r religion, there is one ' Rontimeut com andotmner projects equa.iy niiscu.ev- Main street, and i met Jesus, ami he mon to; g , olie ,,iatform on which, wo Ail. l.llf th(l TlllllllP.lllOll llf tllA ll'll-l ,.k. I .I.........I .mil ,,il. tllu VrMjlill 1.. I ... - .. ' , .. """."".: . 1 , . aM.,... - ',. ' T ,1 all cheerTnlly stauo-tiio sentiment lars is withheld. 1 I huuth chillons are .weal nice chillens -and patriotio attiichment to Ohio, tho plat- .. ... Ii?..? ",, "1. ,' , t" L , v"a .,,"y .V'aT. TV, tul. vo" u'r f ' Ohio citizensilii. Theie consti .rii ..a,... , n "iQiinib HH.I .,., null I ' ' . " .' ' ITHI! 1 1 1 C I 1 Uueot tlie mannostoes issued by the 1" Smith t-lullens. THK RECEPTION AT - MASONIC : ILlI.L ON ,.. . , THURSDAY. On Thursday morning a grand rocep tion was held at Masonic Hall, at which tbo President, Vice-President, his Cabi net, aud muuy other distinguished per sonages, were lormcd in tho circle. Mr. Will, iu a few complimentary temarks, introduced Senator Thurman, of Ohio. who.,was greeted with rapturous nj- planso, and delivered the following ' ADDRESS OF WELCOME. Ladies and Gentlemen: I am bore on behalf of the congregational dclega tion ot .our state, to welcome you to the capital of the republic, to express' tho gratiticatiou your visit has afforded us, ami to tonder to you our continued ef forts to make your stay pleasant andinstructive. M'e aro citizens of a common wealth of which wo are justly proud ono whoso name is mentioned with respect aiul ad miration wherever civilization exists a state to which we aro bound by tho iicicsL, Krutimup auu NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. QEOBGE W. GLEASQN, . . " ' ' OPERA.IIOI78E B I'lLDIlTc; ' ' ' Offers at wholesale and retail, '"' . ' : .1 ... i -r ; :t. tniit BEAUTIFUIWALWAPBBSr- .; TXAKDSOSLE-BOEPEBS, , . .; ELEGANT WINDOW SHAPES. GEO. W.i-EASOISr. OftVrs at Iw Prices""" ' ' " SCITOOLr BOOKS, -. BLANK SOOKaV ' AND ,; pi f ICE STATIONERY ol, every, yai;ity, GEO. TV. ' 01L.13AS501V, Can take yonr order for StoA or 'Office Shades and ant them up "right away," and give aaavaig from New York prices. GEO. W. GLEASOiT is prepared to duplicate any bitUof goedaa$ prices quoted anywhere iu a regular way. ... 19 a.a,, iiigi, Strcer Opera-lTaaM-. aprS33t-exl .J i .1- ; ; 1 ,:-.ol VTOTICE. The annual meeting bf the JLl stockholders of tlie Columbus Gas I.ijli t aud Coke Company, wHi uuivcue-at the ottice of hid lyumpoDy on mua VAK, April 25th, at 1 'clock p.m.. for tlie election ef Directors aiid the transaction of such other, hnai 111'.,, a a mttv nr.in erly come before it. r , TV. A I'LATT, President. A. B. EoilINSOU, Secretary. ,. aprl5-dl0t JJARGAINS - '.' : . ..: .. JAPANESE SILKS s A new mania has sprung up among the Edinburgh ladies not quite a useless one a fancy to learn to cook. Several GIXCIIRIST, GRAY & CO., tne leading coniectionei s auvertise cooking taught," and have largo kitch ens and bakeries fitted up for that pur pose. Until recently ; the classes have only been attended by young ladies who will probably hnd tbe uso ot the practice wheu they become . wives and mothers; but lately the desire to achieve wonders n the culinary department has spread to those who; in all probability, will - never see the inside ot their own kitchens when they come to rule a household, and dainty damsels put off their silk attire, thoir rings and their adornments, and, donning linen dresses and white aprons, become for the nonce amateur cooks. One con fectioner goes the length, of ha-riug blouses vRinuua lor his students exactly similar to the costumes worn by eccen tric artists. The Charleston Aiwa declares; that South Carolina can manufacture cotton I yarns and. cotton cloths more cheaply I than they can be made 111 JNew Jngland I or Old England. Have opcaed this morning air invoice- of best maae-of - JAPANESE SILKS Atfl.OOperTara.'1 . ;;' SOLD ELSEWILEI1E AX.AUai-2 PEEfAED Received also this morning a fresh stack of oa superior m;uyo pjL. (. BLACK MOHAIRS ALPAGAS. AMUSEMENTS. o PERA-HOUSE. BENEFIT OF THE HOME OF THi' IKLENDLJSS. These G oods are of a better, make and finish than any in the Market, and are sold ' " : -. ii; ... . . 1 ... i i-.i ' AT THE LOWEST PRICES. GRAND DISPLAT OF MOVING WAX: WORKS. .. Lecture by the Proprietor, the far-famed AllTEMUS WAHI. Tucsdnr Eveniag, April 2S. PROGRAMME: ' Orchestral Opening '..FuLLEAJiD. TART 1. Soprano Solo.... Miss LAnmor. Classical Tableau, "lite Apple 0 lHxord." Goddesses Minerva, Juno, Venus. Mortal. I'aris. ORCTTESTRA. Artenms Ward's Movin' Wax Fifieers and Lec ture, uy... . . . . . A. VAK1. CHAMBER OF HISTORY. Queen Elizabeth, Sir Walter Raleigh, Queen .leanor. f air Rosamond. 1 - I.ucretia Borgia, Cornelia and her Jewels, World ly lleauty. i PIANO SOLO. Lecture A. WaBP. CHAMBER OF BEAUT 1". Maid of Athens. Lord Bvron. Ladv Jane Grev, Menunid, Zeuobia, Damon 3c Pytliias, Mary btewarc, t'eneiope. PART ir. Saprano Solo Miss Lathrcf. .TABLEAU VIVANT. ORCHESTRA. Moro Wax-works. The Chamber of Horrors! Lecture .':..'".. ....A. WARD. The Unfortunate Maid f Honon The Wander ing Jew; The Giggler ; The Uultian Disarmed by a Smile: The Beautv who Disarmed the Ruflian : Keautv Darsned b v an Indian : Indian who pur- I sued Beauty; Sir Jasper l'ackelmorton; Ihe Ap ple Eater ; Liudley Murray ; uiu uu-i wno aiea Dancing. apnDuui GILCHRIST, GRAY A CO 23, 25, 27 and S9 South High Street. fianl-dlvr WANTS. NEWSBOYS To sell tho Ohio Statesman. Apply to W. D. BARKER, No. 79 North High street. apr23dtf riWO GOOD HOUSE SERVANTS One L as Cook and one aa Chambermaid. Annlv !h! West Gay street. aprSldtf WANTED BOARDERS. A few. gentlemen can be accommodated with bo:ird at 157 North High street ' - : aprSldit FOR SALiE. vi. FOR SALE THE RESIDENCE ; OF Mr. Richard Nevins, on Broadway. Will be sold low and on easy terms. Possession gien .pm ist. Apply to mchl-dtf WALTER MORRISON. FOR RENT. T710R JL? of building No. 74 North Hhra street. RENT THE ply at this ohice. SECOND ' FLOOR All- mclilrdtf DRUGS. tute tis a true ' broth rhood, whothor Ht home or abroad not a J illiberal, narrow- on io NEWS. The Democrats of Seneca c-onnty hold their convention on Saturday; Juno 4. The Richland county, Ohio, Democrats hold their primary meeting ou tbe 7th of May. : The mammoth still in Hilgcfort's dis tillery at Carrollton, Ohio, exploded 01 Friday, destroying a part of the" build' ing where located, and doing consider able other damago. Lancaster is improving. The Gazette says: Some thirty-live new dwelling houses are going up in our city, and largo number more will be erected dur ing the spring and summer." The- Ohio Great Vein Mining Compa ny's property lias' an unbroken front of five miles 011 the Atlantic and Lake Erie Railway in Sunday Creek Valley. Iu this distance 100 mines each yielding 5O0.OO0 to 1,000,000 bushels annually can be worked, ibis is claimed to be the purest bituminous coal iu the Union. , The United States ' assessments for March in tbe third district arc as follows: Tax ou spirits, exclusive of 50 per cent, direct tax, $4,CDG,105; on licenses, sales, banks, etc.. Sl,070,4'28. Of the above. Montgomery paid $:i,010,2f:t; Iintler, ,-100,542; Warren, 4:i,64H; Preble, $31,105. Received during the month, lor whisky stamps, $180,275. U 1 The Hancock . Courier says : Abraham Siddallwas suddenly killed iu bis saw mill, in Jackson township, Hancock county, on tho 15th. A scantling had been placed uiou the saw carriage nnder tho log which was thou being sawed, to steady it aud srivo it support, tho more easily to saw lU Hie saw struck one end ot the scantling and threw up tho other end with a sudden jerk, which end strik ing Mr. Siddull in the loft side over the heart, causing instant death, ito leaves a wife aud five children. The Michigan aud Mansfield Railway Company was formed at Mansfield on Friday, aud tbe proper papers made out, certified and forwarded to the secretary of state for incorporation. Capital stock six hundred thousand dollars. Tho ter mini of the road are to bo at the state line and Mansfield, passing through Williams. Ileurv. Fulton, Hancock, Wood Seneca. Crawloru ana lticniauu counties. Gentlemen wero at Mausfteld from Stur- gis, Michigau, seeking connection with the proposed, route ri the Sturgis aud Mausbelil aim -mciiignu unu tnuiaiia anil Ohio railroads. 1 wo cumpnuies are al readv incorporated iu Michigan mid In diana. The Putnam Sentinel says that Rev Geo. W. Miller of 'Ottawa, while eugaged in making garden last week, nnoarthod two very lino specimens of Indian relics, con J O. O. F. "rebekaii festival, At Odd Fellows New-Hall, commencing TUESDAY evening. April 26, 1H70, at S o'clock. The following wili be the Programme for Tuesday eTeinug : 1. Music by the Band. 2. Opening Ode, to be sung by the Order, 3. Praver bv Rev. Vanamla. 4. A ddresa bf Welcome, by Kev. E. S. Roxford, 5. Vocal music. 6. Grand March, by Band, for examination of building, and in enter that those wishing - to dance ean ' retire to dancing ball on second lloor. Sung by Governor Greiner. Vocal music. Music by the Band. Supper. Miscellaneous speeches, -- ' Admission, including Supper, 50 cunts. Dancing. 50 cents extra. The public are invited to attend. Br order R. V. FUNSTON, Chairman. S. O. Hon?!, Secretary. ' apr25d-.it 7. . 9. 10. 11. rjlO THE PUBLIC .; , .. :. THE PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE, No. 2aQ South High street, . JOSEPH MATT, Proprietor. Always on haricly day or night all limits ot the night ; no clotting on Sundays, and if after bedtime, it only requires the ringing of the NIGHX BELL for him to give you attention and all tbo satisfaction that may -be required The public can understand that the PEOPLE S DKUGr STORE will Bostain its character for accommodation in every respect. Hereafter the red light in my show-window will not be extinguished during the night. The , correspondent of tlie Journal, and the public in general, will please notice. - : .. -; : . ; , . Thankful for patronage received, I respectfully solicit a couti nuance of the same at all hour 7ight no exception . Very respectfully, Proprietor of the People's Drug Store, between 1'rumd and Mound streets ou High, one door north of the residence of Hon. -AilenO. 'J bur mau. Columbus, April 20-dlw ' SEREN1DERS, RETURN OF TIIE BUCKLEYS. EVERYTHING NEW. , THE FAMOUS BUCKLEY'S BRASS BAND & BURLESQUE Ol'ERA. Tho Great Triple Troupe! Twenty-six Tal ented Artints ! under the .supervision of Or. SWAINE BUCKLEY, who will appear in their original Minstrel Entertainment; also will pro- due the Burlesque Opera of II. TKUVAIUKK, iu 3 Acts, with all of the original music 'I'he great Prima Donna MEDORA BECKER. , nuijAi ana luruieiij 01 uij.iii Minstrels,) will also appear in their Champion Double Acts, for one night only, at tho OPERA-HOUSE, TUESDAY E VEG, APRIL 26 with a New Programme. Parnnette and Dress Circle 50 eents. Reserved seats 50 cents. Doors open at 7; commence at 8. apr25d-it PERA-HOUSE. o Tbiuhi'HAXT Success of the most celebrated PAREPA-ROSA GRAND ENGLISH OPERA- CARL ROSA, fDirectors. C. D. HESS & CO. 1 1 iiRVivo . ..uusiness JiLiHiuEer. E. Seguix - Stage Manager. TOSITITELX OXL1 OXE NIGHT, First aud onlv annearancc in Opera in Col am bus of the world wide celebrity, the Queen of Song, Mine. PAREPA ROSA, with her Grand Oi'EKA Comi'any, the best organization ever known in America, withGUAND C110 Ufa and Orcuestka, On Monday Evening, May 2d, 1S70, will take place the great mittical event of the season, being the production of Mozart's masterwork, THE M YRRIYGE OF FIGARO, (Figaro's ITochzsit), an Onera seldom performed eiiner here or iu Europe, reqninng lor its prounc- tiou alnioHt an entire uouulo coninauy. ana wnicu has nmatod the urnati'st sensation everywhere. di-awing invariably overflowing houses, and the most enthusiastic audiences, with tho following superb cast : Mme. PAREPA-ROSA, Miss "Rose Hrrsee, Mr. tL NurdMem. Mr. S. C. Camitbell, Mr, E. Seffuin, Miss Isaakson, Conductor,.- AitMissios.SI a1: lleserved Seats. 2 00: Family Circle, 1 1 OU. Thef-salo of Seats willcommenue 1 Friday, .April ii1-, at tf a.m.. at Seltzer's Music Store. apnimiv Mrs. E. Keguin, Mr. A. Laiirnr.ee, Mr. (t. F. Ualli : Mrs. Itondinot. Mr. Kinross. Mr. Caul Kosa. CARPETS, ETC. QSBORN, KERSHA'W & CO. Have jnst rooeived a large stock of ' ISTEW CAEPETf, Comprising the newest and choicest styles iu Axniiiisters, ., -. . ,1!, Tapistry Brussels, Etc. OSBORN, KERSHAW & CO. 143 Saath High Street.,,' may31-dly DISSOLUTION NOTICE. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby giTea that tho partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned has expired by its own limitation, and that Robert Noil is authorized to settle all the outstanding business of our lato firm of Haines 6c Neil to collect all debts duo to, and to pay all liabilities of said firm. - , Those indebted will please call and settle without delay. .- ItOBT. NELL. A, C. HAKES. Columbns, O., April 10, 1870. aprlSdCtwlt NOTICES. NOTICE. THERE WILL BE A PE-tition presented to the Commissioners of Franklin county, Ohio, at their next regular session, for an alteration in the county road leading from the Columbus and Harrislmrg turnpike at Big Kun to the Opoasuin Jiuu road, known as tlm Howard road; Said alteratfim to begin atrthe northeast eomci of .Uoorge Alkire's- laud, thence through tlm lands of William Chambers, Jesse Alkire and William Watts, to intersect the Columbus aud Harrisbnrg pike on the south side of liig lun, uei.r A. U. iXibiw' gate, and to vacate so much l said land as lies between said baginuing point and said turnpike - IffATtTir PETTTTAWBRU I March 30, 1870. fmchJu-ddtwGw

( .TKTBIIIir 0210 C-STITES2I15 RATES OF ADVERTISING St j , ; . XAILV STATESMAN. BATES FOB 0KB SQUARE, 8 LINKS HOHPAHKU. nfKvi.M.'ifcacitXnt'Y v c: Onetime .......$ 75 Two times ,.1 25 Three times... ...... 1 75 One week.... .,.,..3 00 Oofl month 3 Oil 1. IMI UME3 MILLS, - Two months Three-months 20 00 Six months 30 00 One year....... ..:50 00 OFFICE, No. 71 North sigh Street lTOweelg 5 00 Local Tinlii-... cvw. ihi. . ,,4 I rw f,,. fiti-Ti gm Inti JRafcea. I lY.ltv tw w,l im- t WmV W 14 3n additional ituertion. ... WEEKLY STATESWAN year Ju.l.l 1 aakla.uli..;.i. f Onetime 11 SO I Two months. tl SO Dailv. bv aarriaf. ' .1 I aa. dubs of i i yoi;: xxxviii. COLUMBUS, QHIOr MONDYi APRIL 25, 1870, NO. 23! Twotimea a 50 Three months 10 10 Three times 3 25 I Six months 15 00 One month 4 00 One year .'.85 Oil . vaotk. ......Mat twenty 30 MaUaakiaBribeaiBvariably iaadvaaca. . t ' I l-i ' ' ' ; '-i . . 1 f 1 itoxuTpf &Y4 lun Jred inhabitant). jtuaa II. SulUy, of "Fayette coastal, B6rton!ahiOttuta to upward of $10,000,00() peranuoni. ..V. 1 j f,' ? ' ' f six thousand. Twcntynnx yisara Ag6 it was a .. Tbouuui Kentucky, reW'-ahrf' harvested 75,150 , poaadsof ' humtp ma ity-aiii mmi of ' gTomni vbe last, aeasoOj br an average V . 1276 pounds per acre for the whole fiftv-muetiCTeg.ii,ll't, ( It is stated that the-Myrpn leaden ajtr f.Baie i-aa: Cty r bnyki all 4Jte Araai ' feud aniniuniUou thejicaaj oUkuo, Hi ostensible object being protec tioy , from tbje, , Jadiaflg, but (bo Iiidiaus'bavti uoverpfeti hostile -Uftrhe IporaMtjat-- - J '''j-'The 'funeral of Anson Burliugame took, lilw nt$qtmTiaj i iBoetaVAr tike services were hnpretwive apd the procession ;. laug i ,Au imiuiuse ilu-oag, ilino4 4 ronte.'" Minnte"gTaU8";:were flredr, flags ft balf mast, and business suspended. The reuiaius w;relatiSrr at'Ilt. Auburn. ' 1 Tbe Sandwich; IxtmiiJ reciprocity 1wy is soon tot 11 eUscnssed in tbe senate.' It propose that certain articles of Hawaiian production shall be. aAiniltjjd'iuti )be Uaited States free- of -duty, in return far certain articles of tfio tJuited States tfo 'iHamaai pacta fee sf iatj f ' j Bloomgart wbo , n:a 4put to tbe Keit-., tacky lenitentiarj- Cur av long terniH " yeUm and fined $14,00t)-; ftjr embezzlemest in the United States depository. at Louisville, in which be aai cu-ployed, and wb.d was recpntljj pardoned j hj, resjdeit t;rairt,leftiu Friday fur Europe. 1 t j , "'' ;,TTb UiUuiw'i. Gixai' Ly 0 cauKbt fit .1 round one of her, chinmevs Friday, eyeji- , iu, oa: her.way to ,iuiv41Ia froiufciu.-lnatf,-treScin! p-eat'excitflnWt' (A. landing was effected, and the fire exti-fi- f guished witli a, f re extingilUbcftlyMigh .,,,:,. VVASHJNQTON. ;. A Haw Fsstfst Bill I P-mk-A . tepraMfcata Vxm TraJe Hwwual- . Taw Ba-riaia; f RnuMfi Vlti. i . .., . "fASHiaotoji, April 23.J870. AJTt lUXMNa Blli TO. BK PROPOSED. 'Tbe' ways and means committee to-day bad a' special meeting to consider the Rinding bilL They"decided to prepare a new bill as a substitute for the senate bill, bat did not Osciae on tta provisions. A meeting baa bnen called early Monday morniiie,,'rhcn it is -anderstood a new bflf witf be presented. Many of thefeat-ires of the senate bill will be retaiue4. Tbey will try and harmonize the clanne relating to national banks to meet the views, of both. Secretary Boutwell and tbe national bank interests. ... ., .... I THl RSPrBUOaaT FRBB TK1DB MOVKMKX f. ;' Tbe meetibg of editors and others Influential in the Kepnbtican -party and favorable to revenue reform which was held in Washington ThB-rsday 'most be ranked as one of tbe most significant signs of the times. ,. Among those present at the meeting were Horace White, of the, Chicago ot tue tiartiora oosranr; runaries rorti-hoff, Esq., of tbe New York Evening Post; Gtoueral Stewart L. Woodford; of 'the Brooklyn Uniom; Mr. Grosvenor, oi the St Louis Democrat, E. L. Godkin, of the Aa-tion; John A. Gano,. of. tbe Cincinnati Ciaawiidi; Chefiee Fraaeis Adaam, jr., ' T T 1 - W -. IT II....: 1 . Al- 1 1 " and Willim Dorsbeinier, Esq., of Bufl'alo. The meeting was called for the porpose of a comparison bf the Views of leading Ke-pnbluMMis,. in widely separated parts of tbe United States,' as t the policy and praetieafcility of a - tform of the tariff. Its significance consisted in the advanced add Bnaniaaoue opinion elicited npoa this important qnestiou, which fonnd expression In a series of resolutions. The fast was thus made manifest that the need of a revenue reform ia stronger to a large and indeed dominant class of RennbU-cans than the shackles of party, and that on this question tie,. ranks . of the Radicals are irretrievably split. A committee was appointed to anange for the call of a general conVebtiottt to, ladet; At a future time, when the meeting adjourned. On Thw-rsrlay -fcMrtBg a dmaer was ' given at Vicker s by tke visitors present at tbe meeting to Hon. David A. Wells. : At the dinner a number of members of congress favorable to the cause were present. About thirty-five persens in all sat at the table.;; j "( s '? -- feCT'llia BKXATOttS' VOTKS. Notwithstanding the denials of Bollock and of others that the investigation of tbe judiciary committee have led to any The remains of WiHiftm Darker -ndl as. .11. Clarke,-wh: w"ere killed AtiTo'l published will be very damaging to the ieUo, Ohio, Tbur4y :iye-ng, by tbe eaJ-Ballock. Uaacbof ihe Gaorgia, Kadicals. w - I . . . . . ; .- - - uwoviv vr uvuvv ran i.u w W afrit, ou Friday, mrter leaves a wife were ready to put np 10,000 in order to and one child, aad -Clarko'a, Wife -nd get Mr. Carpenter's vote for their scheme three chtldreri.1 No canse of the 'erilo- ?f prolonging the term of the Georgia it cjfused, to yield Wwater. The hnsbanof f. sister A)f4 Pf.iCheover, NewTforkf iiIJeJib' property: t ke American Bible Sooietyjbut on bis deathbed altered itbe.wiili teyas to give only $-25,000 to the :socia$y. . The directors of . i : i L.i...:.j..ii.. 'lf.i the first ViUJ and' now 'refuse' torelin-quisliV-Vtb br.t H , sion is knowa, the engine . having been out of the shop but a fvw days. . . , -: Edward ; Krigsky Hot "Wild 'Biil," legislature, but Mr. Carpenter, of course etmlled tbe suarirestion Mr. Ediaunds, wno sieved i tnis matter, is not apt to go off half-eocked. It lias been observed that for .several days paatBaUork has tried was first Lieutenant B. F. Bynn, U. S.A., who has been found guilty of presenting a false and fraudulent claim against the United States, and sentenced to forfeit all pay and allowance due, to be cashiered and dismissed the service, rend- ered incompetent to hold any 'position of responsibility or trust under the government, and be confined for three years in such penitentiary aa the proper authorities may direct. .; . ::.- : - ' COTTON HKCKIPTS ASD- KX POUTS. ; j The cotton movement for the week shows that the decrease of receipts-at all ports were 40,575 balos; export &),143 bales; ' - ' ! STOCKS AND l-IXAKCB..,; ' Money' eay at AS per ccnt.i ';wi,th exceptions at 3 per cent. Steiljjjg dul at 9(9. Gold qniet and steady p oien-. ed.atl3.aud closed at-' 13; carryiti rates lJaPf cent, to fliit'and ,I,for bpi?-rowing until Monday. ...Clearaucts futijt-five millions. ; - .) ' j Governments 8tron''alid IdgliCr1. ' Cort-ponsof "81. UiXtlSi.aa 0!2,11SU3; do G4,niKlUi do'o5,.lliUiiT; new,. 41O(dll0 ; doJJ6T,-"41ft 110'$ ;do 68, I104llt; 10-4t, 108 lOCJi, Currency ti Ilall2.;; Stocks are buoyaui.-ud. biglwr; coik stnerable x tivity and ortemit pre vailed; 'fluctuations- wer"ld svtid frequent ; tbe common cllicf feature sold UP Cg ; stock was made scarce ami '4 to 3-32 jer cent, paid for its use till Mni-: day." This frightened the;.1 Irtsars.'who covered largely.. Beading active and advanced to 1U0T; New York Central buoyant, and touched 94; Lake Shore liber-; ally dealt in as high aa 93tjJ:.Iittsbnrg rose to 105; Wabaath to Ufi Bock; Island to 117 M Canton to 7X ud Pa. i lie Mail to 'SVi. The market strong, but. generally a trifle off the highest tate, Western Uuiou Telegraph, 32; A i Adams 84' Harlem, Bending, 100 W; Michigan Central, lv4i; lake Shore, W; Illinois Central, 139i; , Pittsburg,. 1044; Northwestern, 7&; do preferred, t?6; Rock Island, 118; New Jersey.. Central, 105; St. Paul (; do. prercrfeiT, 7i; Wabash ' 61 ;- 'do preferred, 78; Fort Wayne, 92); Terre Haute, :i; Chicago and Alton, 112 4; Ohio and Mississippi, 32 ; Cleveland, Columbus' and Cincinnati, 77. ) labor societies in Paris, ad vises workmen either to abstain from voting an jiciisct-(um. or to cast blank ballots: and also demands reforms in taxation Rid ntili tarv conjscriution. and tlie erection of a repubUc.,...- ,1 ui .. . ; ; LoNIKWJj April 23. Advices from- Mar nilla report a destrnctive fire, involving tlie-lossor a milium ami a nan oiiars. No iusurauee. i " :LvrRpool,,, April ' 63; There were great demonstratloTrs of rejoicings here on tho arrival of the City of Brussels. Crowds collected, cannons were fired, eta. LE6ISL1TIVE EXCCBSIOX. Bcewerr the Bmlliaiare aid Okio Railraaval Preileail Iteeeptioa mt WavbiBftaa Seamtaf llrrrlt f n l iKKippl .-BiM'uhaiH' Amf-qiiineut ta Cnrgia Bill Nrphrr.'- af ' I,aaiiaa Vaweateil. ' ' '"' :- .'; ,1 Special CurruHpomlbnce Ohio Statesoiau. !' ii 1 , i ..: .;iTAsiun).,AprHSW,,W7. PHOSf tXJl.UMHUSTO W.HHlJ)(iTN. ' We - left Columbus "a ! Moii- djiy.j .peiiing'', last ''at' 9:30, rbu ,: a Burlingaum treaty an'ti agreed .to a fair 0f the Baltimore and Ohio railroad- cei settlement 01 ine rroniicr question. . The Chinese eriibaSsadr will TToceed to Brussels and rans, and then leave loc Home. ... '- ; ; ' i.-- - ii . -r... ;';:"A' f't tfi.'j- ;, Constantinople, April 23. An Armenian manifesto, relative to the. LVii-lueniral Council,' Which Was issued oh the church; in.this city, was toiu down by a Turkish mob .vesturday, . A serious riot being .imminent tlie police was caHud to presiirvs older. ,j ,. ; j 'AUSHJA. . ! ViknXa, April 23. There is a strong pany. " Tho ttrp was a pk-asant- one mid a1racbi.',Wjo.tbettsblea.;.:',.Tbete are abont. tliroo hundred , and.ifty persons iii -the party; about-eighty f whom are wives ana uangnwrs ot tne meniuem, and add additional ej,oyiuent aim pleas nre to the ooasioii,r The excursion: was woll managed on the pur of the roajl, everything working' 'systematically and in unisoiir Xhe-aceriary oh flie Baitiinorw and Ohio railroad, cannot bo exceUod ill Uia United' States;-: , .-is. -1, - J. .if . 1 . ?re is a siroui; i ... . - x. .!.-' . -' . ' rabVementin Tyrol for secediug from the. ',: After.-, leaving. Urattdn. ( wo ;(ttegm o Boniish Church, in ease the question of I ascend the mountains, througb which we infallibility is pressed tipon by the coun ' '" THE FENIANS. . .-.. ..! ; -' - : 'I - Tbr Scare nub.iding in t'onadai ' basdisg r Ikr V.laalcen, ' ' ' ' , ' . ' ' MOXTBKAI, April iEl, tSIO.: Orders have been ismied to disband the volunteers in active service,, except t'aose 011 the frontier. Five pea-sons havfrbotui arrested on the charge of . Fenianisin. Having gfvcu satisfactory explanations they were discharged.' Captain Camer on is organizing a force of mounted no- lice for. Bed River. A telccraiu' from linqiHungtord says that last night traA ol fur a distance of one bnadred iatid twenty miles. The building of tho road through these . mountains is :one bf the triumphs of modern engineering. Kiug- 1'- J wniul . tiiniu l. jilxtnt. a oe hundred iaaid twenty miles east f Grafton, is, sevea- clghtlisof a. mile. in lertgth, there only being one other (uiincl on Uie road that is longer'; which is Broadtreo tminul, about thirty miles east of Henwood, between thaf placoavd Grafton, and is vie mile iu lotigth.. ; :Both are cut: through solid toek.; The -'average grade of the road' to tho 111 fie is about one hundred and ten feet. 'The grade: from Altamont a I (tue summit! to i-ieumoni, a oistancu 01 iEUROPEv 1 The Iaaperial Decree Npleai A Ciraaa Fire at 71 awl la Feara af a . Fcaiaa 91b ia LwdM.. .lti . cott. ' T-: I Tft..i - l c j . . Xliut e Aiiuru ainveu oaillll li-nirr day afternoon. Her force consists. :6f sixty men and four oflicers; she is armed witn two Armstrong guns, yvo brass howitzers, and one pivot gun, . - tl0Fr,Wlu' "mpiojou, nw ,jv,iaio been hardly seen in the senate at all, so .American, House, uedar, Jfapida, lttwa, I that Edmund s resolution otinqu inquiry has done some good already. 1 ; ;irMHiKs. FORhTHAMWIrS. Tbe select committee on the decline ' of American -commerce bad under consideration the question of granting subsidies to establish, foreiirn. line af.itmmma. -rney appo;utod a sub-committee of tour to prepare a bill or bills to establish steamship lines from New York to European ports and to Mexican porta, allow ing liberal subsidies therefor. '''committed soioide "Friday evening' by taking strychnine. He was partially Intoxicate at thetitaoi.iXaking a drink after having taken th.( poisoa, he. told - rta of tbe boase what: ho "bad done, aiid an effort'waji-miA to fnroa. emetic down-htavbist without effect. In answer to a statomonfi.of ; the -New ' York TiMten that th& Triisne is tbe aailr ""organ of free love, Pbilosophec' Horace. unx. intkrkst IN the takiff bii.I-Greeley replies : "tlit. jpnrnal . de- - nonge been engaged for liejlriy i- liberatelykJ'. wUlfully, .. Wickedly with two hours considering private land bills, 'unked intent to defame nd malurn . tbe ad an ffar t will be made later ia the 'TWWii,"-atm is exactly 'such a 'daily day to take up the tariff. There seems , r, . , , . , . to be. httle interest in tbe measure among oracle5 ofree lore a; f, of free trade, protects- interests on account of the dis- auu uvu iuiu, utsibu3f uwio uw Msoa, auu i position oi tne nonse to reauce duties on the Txmei Uperfeietl iwiare bf tbeifact, "Z.,vmX Vi V jfiai toJue-la utterly wilbeat excuse or plausibility. I'"1-- ' i- j A:Wrua1;4iiieges of the divorce law of Massachusetts has passed tho lower bran'cb of tio'lcgiafaanre afi cure the repeal of tbe law imposing a tax ' ' ii; r.;;i.- :W- - gross .receipts. All the interest af- pMn, ,v.i., ..-feeW w,n be here next week to press preflenbjPerjnjs diyarcja yalf on tbwTtbe "matter before tbe ways and means ground of adultery or desertion for five 1 committee! .ia.oqnvf years, aed tbeB1 the adiilteTovis or 4fsrt-' '. in party 'is leibidJeu to retnacry .without new law 4.'psAt grant divorces for deiertion by either party for three years, 'ih iroa and ateer interest are in favor of killing the bill, preferring to let the present tarif jimaiq, b tax on gross receipts. FORTY FIRST CONGRESS. and alas to allow boib parties torenarry, ! i i- . . i , Wamuiqtos, April 23, 1870 ' ' HOUSE Of KEPRESESTAT1VES.' ' In the house, Mr. Stevenson presented1 the credentials of Erasmus D. Peck, mem ber elect from the tenth congressional dis- Beil. nreaident of the Bed BivAr rAvaTn- ! .,twBi;geanm4BlrbaU8.ied Pli " f Mf" Hg' dT mation, in which he says: Pardon is ex-1 ,: ir. peck took the oath. I aitened,to all thase whonj political differences lead astray. The government will Mr. Scbenck reported back the seuate amendment to the income tax bill, and moved a non-conenrrenoe, statin?, how ever, be would ask for a committee of treat witb4'l"cfrcry-. f iw those Who dare asain to compromise the publio se-1 aon&rence,. curity. fs roaily'fo act against disorder After considerable discussion, the house " of parties as well as against that' of to-' r-fused to bty the bill on the table, and ,. . , .- jrjj . . ' .. L,i,. refused to concur in the senate substitute, . -. d,.T.ld? let 08 hop 'a41'' e"1 lenvibg the senate to ask for a'eoiimiittee freme measures will be unknown, and that of conference. - i tbeleasousbf tbo past wilr guide la.Iul Mr, Voprheea favored a contiuuaiice of 1' 'the future. 111.' "' t t j I the income tax, aud decbired his opinion I , . ; , ,.i ... r, ... ., - , , f luuiiaoniwi onpopaiar tning tue nonse The "bill fr the siuiienifiun1 6r -habtat I could do wonld be to almlish it. Instead T ' - - : - . K t . I i. a i . . . - i i i i in .:. ernasli Canarta, Bow. a law, is to ou-1 oi u. oemg too uiuisiwriat, xtu wouiu i: r j. t 1 im I make it more so. ... 1 ffM fl ix.-a1fr Me-srB. Corbin. Jndd. MeCrarv and : ;i ntU the end of parliament next saoceed" Farns worth expressed similar views, after iiigl nslesj tprevionslj(ifU8P,44 bj tbe which action was taken as above stated. Gvoroov.3iiBral.:.To one charged With V?- '!,k" thn nnonno?d.. tue aP; .....i ,.,.i-, . ,, pointmeot ef Messrs. Garfiold, Allison aud a political oneuao in any way constrnable jox , conferauc, comn,ittee on the into trcosonabl praetteea or eipB, can I census bill. be tf fed or bailed without an order by tbb.'Canadiaa Privt CoiineiL : Thb Cana- " diaus generally don't seem to like if overmuch.) Singular I .Theyi ought to Hiiore ; to eorgiiT '. ; ' . j ( , The adjutant general, has boen galled ' on to select forty out of the eighty-two ":-' !TcgTTneuts which enlisted during the war in response. t-oo.lbj bV the- Presitteit. for fbirty thousahd rabn between May3d find July 21st, 11, under the promiae of one. " Adjourned'. .SS'ltfTTT- i ' 11 . 1 I NEW YORK. 1', BtaerariUaa; fartkv. Mary A larrra Sa. BT Can Martial IHaelta aad . . . . TUK KAVr. ' ' KKWTOKK, April S3, 1870, Beeruitiug for tbe navy, which bas been suspended for some time at the navy yard. buinfrtd dollars bounty to each tnin.' ia--Brooklm i ioaumod, orders Jiaving r.r. r;,Ant, w, .n.i r..- U.i 1 been receavea irom wasuingtou to re- iiit m. i, ' " . I open the rendexvous,on board the recruit uuo uuuMifici i.j-u.fl,iuiUu !, ship Vermont. Several vessels are men enlisted at that time, but oaetbird 1 being fitted out in haste for active service. of them can receive the bounty. Hence I "" " ' recorder hackett. ; the adjutauilftcnerai it required todeaig-l The condition of Recorder Hat kett Tiato'the ToimVAta 'which shall receive 1 7?"?r was improved, and liopes are .u i c. si - i .-. , . . I I entertoined of his being able to reeever tbe beuffij: .qfi. kbe boty. . 4. : ! i j in tirae presida ove? the, McFarland Maggie Fisher and Gie White, of I trial on Monday next. j Vanderblirs' Oaudlng-, Staten Isli n4,; enJl tfSLccd ra"a "putEc jumping matck in a ' field near that village on Monday last. .'1ir1ylijlAmatcW --ia1 joflip ! for $1000 aiavdeiiWBiraithey appeared on the gnmud; Miss Flsber was.' dressed in I Maior General McDowell has received or- red flannel tights., white merino skirt.! ders from Washington to look out for the - .illiii biiiiiU Bilk Aunjiiiau tlji. about herl on tn8 frontier 1. t -. 'AK 'ALABAMA COLON V. ' ; . Arrangements are being mode in the city to organise a colony to settle in A1 bams. ' j ."",'TT7"' ""-' srui" ' i The state adjutant geueral denies that waisT-jSgM-IScotfiiiSireAs, with bua stockings to tho knees. Miss White Hvas dressed about the sepis, pxce ptfiig she wore blue tigbtA Miss Fish woa l?;m,ktm vleepiiig 5tfcet 8f ibcb'elO '. .i r.l liUki tin IWi S fnefAie'iriilA V.itia,VUiiloae 9 tVi'ii toche.8 feet - - 10'riifte9,,'an,.;,l. feetj 'J , inchei. ' About , tllIHH uaaagwi liaua ou tue result. .11.11 ,H ! :. U " '' ,;' I PESBOaTAI. I Count Otto: Vod Beloa,And his devoted wife, took the train- for tbe west 'last evening, his mother-in-law having setkled all the cbuinamf bis indignant creditors. . Mr. Lu G. CaJhoun visited Mm. Mcr land-KMiardson at Woodside; on Thurs- dy-. ,:'i ..'.:.'."!.;." ' : : i A COURT M AKT1AI.'S 6RNTKNCK. , . . A co art martial bas b 'en sitting in this eity Cor several days. Among the oflk-ers ST. LOUIS. : I ' TraapV Ordered ta tbe Fraatici--. Tat - Drprrcdatinff Iadiaaa ta b Sqarlrhed. St. I.OU1S, April 23, 1870. Five companies 6f the seventh cavalry now at f ort leavonworth, are tinder or ders to proceed to Fort Hays for active serviee against tho depredating Indians. nivn. . Cliarlea IlOtliuau. manv vears cashier of the Boatmen's SuvingH Institution of this city, died. yesterday. . . -' HAVANA'' fararral Jardaa at Nassau lie ia Kn Koule lalVrw Varb. . " IlAVAX l.'Apiil 2-1, 187a The English man-of-war Lapw ing has arrived from Nussau. Her ouicers Say that General Jordan, of tho Cuban forces. with' six "companions, arrived at Nas sau on tha l'2th. Geueral Jordan iutends to proceed to New York. . , . i-rensa announces to-uay that .tne iu NAPOLEON'S DECREE' AS TO Till KCECTIOIt Paris, April 23. The Journal Official con tains the imperial decree, palling upon tbe people of tbe nation to accept or re ject tbe following plebisciturn, on the fifth of May: - - - , ' "Do the people approve tbo liberal reforms which have been effected in the constitution since I860, by tbe Emperor, and signed by all the members of the"gteat legislative bodies of state, and ratify tbe aesatiu contultum of April, 1807." - - - Other parts of the decreee, contain directions for the manner of voting. Bal lot-boxes will be opened at six o'clock in the morning and remain open until .six in the eveniuir. the canvass ot votes will commence in the morning after tho close of the balloting. The form1 of the -vote will be "Yes" and ' No. The legal electors or the army and navy wiu General Custar will command, veto at tneir pia&a ni garrison or ncsi-deuce at the time Vf -election.'! Returns 01 XMVPW 1u--aW Aojnliuiellt WI1 Me canvassed in public session by-throe counselors in general, appointed, by the prefects of departments. General returns from all departments-will be finally canvassed in the corps lcgishitif. The decree is signed by all the ministers, and bears date April 5Wd. This is followed by another decree con taining directions relative to voting by French naturalized citizens in Aluiors; following this again, the text of f lie srtut-ttu eonrultum fixing the constitution of the empire as voted by the enht at tue session of April 20, next, authorizing public' assemblies for - the discussion of the new constitution. - inese assemblies will hold session from the 23d of April to the 3d of May ; and every elector, with out regard to precinct or tlopart where he may be at tiie time tbe. right to participate in tliy.ir deliberations. ... The new circular, while it permits the use of advertisements aud placards treat- ins of the constitution, and allows the new prefects use ot . political, placards, recommends the prefects to leave to the electors, under tbe conditions ot respect for law and public order, the broadest latitude for the discussion of political opinions. The committee ot legitimists yesterday agreed toavote against the pUMsatum. A NEW PI A NET. Professor Barreti, at Marseillaise, has discovered a new planet. Paris. April 24. A proclamation from the emperor to tho people-: will appear to-morrow in the Journal Official. The Journal Official ou Monday will contain a manifesto signed by all the ministers. Both of these documents are to lie pla carded throughout the mpire. " It fa re ported that the emperor, in his proclaiua tion. explains the motives which have led him to submit to the people liberal reforms since ldoU. He asserts it is not his do-i sign to make a vain show of power, bnt to estabiisu tne : government on soiiu foundations and render sure a peaceful transmission of the crown. It is also re ported that the miiiistierial manifesto will merely announce tho adhusion of the cabinet to tho emperor's proclamation. In all districts ot 1 aria former electoral and Democratic committees have been reformed. The Moniteur. the or?an of tbe left center, euntea our m avVr 'tr T-ftin affirmatively; aud , xrancau,. also, au oriran of the left center, annonnces thnt many memoem oi mas party nave resolved to vote "no," because their adhesion party of three froui: the United States at- seventeen miles, is one . hundred and six- tpmnrjin Tn tviqq BAitt i iu,i mt 1 1, nut. rif7i Ti'ni 1.1 1 inn nine. post guard, two mijs from that place, Ye stopped oh top of the monntains to after being duly challenged and ordered 1 loot at a piece of trestle -work, wluch is to bait'. : They were received at bayonet's superior to anything we ever saw before, point wer-A overturned dud smashed. Two of the 1 height at this point above ;heat river party" were arrested, and the third is so great that a person--standing escaped, investigation to-dav led to the I on me point can uin mruw a irnra belief f lint tlm nrt'nir n-aa mi-olir n. nincK I into the river althonuh it is 'apparently nfl,rqva,ln lilivAclv under von. The scenerv all TonOSTO, April 23, 1870. I Alohfl tmeas Bner T alley is ziiagum- Tlie irniiboAt 'Hwn. W tausiston cent, and in the summer months when last nijiht for Piescott, to patrol the St, the trees are oiit in their foliage, must be T . -m.K:rtiiit litf- ivuiui LT i it rrwif i in nn 1 Pi ... I arand- t. ..... -I" i, xprtiilfl Iia Tinteon A fitfamnt tri 'de scribe all the beauties that oiature. has in her rough way surrounded that section bf tho connrfirwitb. 1 It janst be seen ;to be appreciated. 'We were oreaKiasBea - at urarton ana dined at Martinsburg by the railroad company' in a Sumptuous ' manner. At tbe latter nlace the ch.1mTague flowod freelv. which had the 'eflect to put' our honorable legislation in tne humor i speech making. Mr.' Fulton, of Cham- naiim. led off, followed by Speaker Cun- ningbam and President protein Hunt, all of whom maae appropriate aauresses, and Were received with applause and good feeling. ; Jnst aswe'left Martins burg all tue engines sei up a proionguu cheer by thoir steam whistles which they kept ' going at' a ieartul rate, as thy- a uoiuuinns wuon wo loft-' there. ; We call it , a cheer and "ait Expression : of good will liecanse we believe it was so intended , bnt it sounded : more like groans from spirits damned. We were- accompanied the entire trip bv Mr. Quinby, the hu- perintendent of the Western Division of the Baltimore and unio Krtiiroad, and py Ms. Diiane, 4h aailiaTW, ana Mr. Blanch- ard, tbe general freight agent, all of whom contributed au jn ;,their, power to our personal comfort and conveniences. Wo arrived here about in o ciok last night, and divided ourselves among the different hotels. This morning the President gave a re ception, at which most of the party attended. . .After that we visited the capi- tol where the Ohio delegation met them. !orw,t,Jr surgent General Prralta appeared in the Your correspondent h.id an introduction wpartmoiit, jlltftiictioii of Holqiiiu tl five linn- to Senator Revels, of Mississippi, with w, ... ve dred men. '"'"'. "' . , whom I was favorably impressed. To ALBANY. Caacrraias; Mectariaa Hchoala in IVaw Ink. ' 1 '. j 1S70.. attempt to give a . description of him would be but reiterating what has al ready been published. He appears to be very much of a gentleman, easy in his manners, aud with good conversational powers, .lie is a light mulatto, witii about three-fourths whito blood in him. It is certainly a novelty to see him in. the United states senate, but such is tho Albany, If. Y., April 23, SECTARIAN SCHOOLS. The senate, before tho final passage of programme of the party iu power. tbe ' New' York tax levy, adopted the!--'1" ' '-'rouTiCAi. amendment, repealing the provision of Tbero is considerable surprise expressed the loruier tax bill providing lor tho sun- 1 lv the Republicans at the action ot the port of sectarian schools. The repeat is 1 Democrats on Mr. Bingham's amendment minded, sectional brotherhood, but one whose cement is found in the most generous and liberal sentiments vf human nature. . - . . j But we are not . Ohioans "only.' Tour presence here, the impulse that brought you here, the.' :oi vilifies shown toyou-4-from those of the chief . magistrate, tbe congress aud tho cabinet, to those of private men all attest that you aro citizens bf the great republic ng well as of Ohio. And full' well do I know that y our patriotism embraces every spot that ia eoverj-ed by your country's flag, and that in the' prosperity, tho glory, and the union' ojf the republic you feel an interostj that can never die or abate. , . .,.,.!:': ' ' Ladies and gontlemen, it was proper to say this much; it is unnecessary to . say more. ' ft was proper that your CoHgress-men, who have been honored by the ped-ple of our state, should ilso honor and greet yon, but no elaborate . speech is required to con vey the tribute of our respect no florid nietoric or eulogy to convince you of Irs sincerity. i Ouce more, feTlow-citizeus, I bid yon welcome, and for many, many long years niny this visit to the capitol of our conl-mon aonntry 'live m yonr .memories n : bright and unfading spot -aiid may! tlie day never come when we cannot turn to it in retrospect with unalloyed jdeasurje and satisfaction. ' ' ' At, the conclusion of Senator Thur- mau's reniaiks, Mr. Will introduced Secretary of the' Interior J. D.' Cox, who spoke for some moments in complimentary terms of tbo visitors. He was responded to by.Mr. Speaker. Cunningham anil President pro tent., pf (ho Seuate, S F. Huut, in able speeches.. At tho conclusion, of thexo interesting ceremonies, the following resolutions wore, of course, Unanimously adopted, as presented ballon. Wm. N. Hudson, member -.from Clovelaud: RESOLUTIONS. Whereas, We.tho oflieei-saudmembers of the general . assembly of tbo state ol Ohio.having accepted the invitation of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company lor an excursion over its splendid road from Columbus to Washington, having passed over the same without the slightest acci dent or annoyance, and with the greatest pleasure and enjoyment, and have been entertained by it most hospitably at Ural-ton and Martinsburg; and . i - whereas, it -3s lit ting -that we should express in definite form our appre ciation or the general nospitauty anu careful kindness of our hosts; therefore, . Resolved, 1 hat we 1 tender our sincere and cordial thanks to tbe oflicers of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company for their invitation to participate in this ex cursion, and especially to John Lu Wil son, master of transportation on the main line of the road ; Wm. C. Quincy, super intendent ot tho Central Ohio and Lake Erie division : John Toole, assistant ; George B. Blanchard, general freight agent; S. H. Durant, auditor; T. Wantz, supervisor or trains; C.T. Starr, traveling freight agent, and R. A, French, con ductor, for their hospitality and courtesy, whereby our salety was insured. Resolved, That our thanks are also due to the officers and members of the Ohid association at Washington, aud to nenrv D. Cooke, for tho splendid hospitality of their welcome, and lor the arrangements which they have made for our entertain mcht'iu this city. HOW THE EXCURSIONISTS TUT 'IN1 FBI 1 ' - - ' DAY. Hie Ohio visitors spent the morning sight seeing by detachments,' at the Smithsonian, Arlington Heights, the Patent Office aud about town generally. In tbe afternoon they visite d the Navy Yard by special invitation of Admiral Dahlgreu, and were received with an artillery saluto and military parade of ma' rines, and escorted through the grounds and government shops,' and taken iu boats to tho monitors anchored near bv hich underwent tho rough inspection sumptuous dinner was served at the admiral's headquarters, and music fur nished by the lull marine band, with iorty piee. irutav evening they attended a lec- turo given by Captain C, F. Hall, the Arctic explorer, i SATURDAY IN BALTIMORE. Baltimore, April 23. Members of the Ohio legislature, aud other citizens of that state, who have been on an excur sion to Washington- city, are to-day- the guests ol the city of Baltimore, bymvi tation of the mayor. After visiting the steamship Ohio they made an excursion down the bay. On their return thev vis ited Druid Hill Park, and leave for home on the 11:30 western train, to-night. sisting of a cross and a bead band. Tbe cross is lOincheslong by lJi inches broad, and is a specimen of fine workmanship, both in design and construction. It it made of solid silver, and the corners ore enlarged and cut in circles. Upon one do of the cross is fine engraving of A oi in full chase, while on the reverse side is an engraving of a star casting its brilliancy in every direction. A part of the cross-bars on the cross have beeU broken off,: yet enonarh of it is left to fnllT cuuw wjiau ii nas oeen when periecB ho bead band .is also finelv enf 'graved and' gotton up in 'a stylo of hrst class Workmanship. ' The : Mt. Vernon Banner comes to ui printed on ' one side,: with its edges scorched by the lato fire. ' Accompany-ing the sheet iB an extra Manner giving a detailed account of the fire. ; We copy this extract : "Our office is a complete mass bf . ruins ! TU6 jgreater portion of our newspaper aud jobbing material are ither melted or so much damaged and destroyed as to be unlit for use. There is scarcely a whole font -of type rcmainingT. Our presses, which were iu the west end of the building, were greatly damaged by the lire and water. Our loss is very heavy, bnt it is impossible to correctly estimate it in figures at present. Messrs. B. J. Agnew and A. J. Tilton, both practical printers, who were selected by Mr. H. L. Curtis, agent of the Richland County Mutual, to assess tho damages, estimate the injury to the material at from 13000 to $3500. . - ; I to take effect December 30th next. CRIMINAL.. Altrmpt at Una It Rabberv Frustrated. '"' Philadelphia, April 21, 1870. Aii attempt to rob the South work bank, whose vaults coutuiued over ten millions of dollars, was frustrated last night. Tbe burglars escaped, minus their imple ments. OFFICIAL IIOKRCKH. A (.laaeeat Reraaatructed I.aatMiaaa.' ; , 1 xi. f. .. , y- it - is requ , vlw . - anv attempt to enforce the law against oiuciai, corruption wonld be La" i.AbldriiSjjSf? , oWc, ot the state and city " . . .f . 1 I have, bv extortion, lrnuil, baruain aud to wT"...rL.Srf.w intrigue, robbed the state and people of lHlluwwr,rmu Tmtmau. mnra in th last vear than Averv tl.if to the Georgia bill, which was defeated last niirlit, in the Senate, On the iiual passage ot tne bill, the Democrats uiu 1 nut vote. Tho Bepublicaii papers here are abusing Senator. Tburuiau for his vote against the amendment prolonging 1.. l,...;.l.,i,a n,l nr'a 'nlaltn nr. thn, tbe amendment was defeated by Demo cratic votes, under the leadership oi Tliiirmiin. ' Mr. Sypher, of Louisiana, whoso seat was contested, was to-day unseated by having the case referred back to the peo ple. If the Republicans had dared, they would have Kept mm m. uut nis op ponent's majority was 'so large being 9000 to 10,000 that they thought it best to act as they did, . The Jjgglestoii-btrader , , .. , ... . .' case is not vet ueciueu. out ueucrai u,l AU01t "'"net court, R. . . v M - . . . - , . fc Diew uneaus, in nis cuarge to ino grand I dent of retaining fiis Seat. ,, TO-MORROW S PROGRAMME, To-morrow the legislature visit Mount Vernon... Mr. Henry D. Ceoke kindly fur nishing two of his boats with a baud of music.. In the evening, a grand rcceu- tien and ball will lie given at the Mason- ic hH by the Ohio residents, hero. To night; Senator: $horman, Representiative Schenek aud Secretary Cox, give recep tions a their residonoes. on tbe waolo, the trip so far, has been satisfactory to all, - ii - w. M, jury a few days ago, used this language : ( lentlcmen. I li:iv al r-,-.,I v J4a1uW J you too long, but as the journals ot the City are earuost in denouncing lraud) aud corruption by public oflicers, and ask why the law is not enforced agaiust them it is proper to say 1 hat with the present measure, Manifestoes of the international associa tion and federal chamber of the labor societies of Paris were issued to-day, recom mending members ana others, to abstain from voting altogettter on tne athor May. Yesterday a grand reunion or workman nf all trades was held in this eitv. i.ind after debate res oln turns were adopted Ja- vonng a general strike. rfALY. ' ! Eome, April 23. The third public meeting of the ecumenical council will be held at St. Peter's Suuday, after mass. The fathers will vote orally in the pres in the state foe five years. AIL Cioui tho catehpolo to the highest officials of the state and city, seem to have with a few noble exceptions, been unmindful that the glory of all states consists in tbe in tegrity bf agents called public officers. Tho remedy is with the people only. They must elect oflicers who scorn bad faith as they would extortion, speculation and fraud, or continue to see their revenues j absorbed, the people impoverished audi tbe state disgraced.". It is only necessary to add that Louis-1 lima and ew uncaus aro governed by tho "loyal party." ence of the pope on tho first acts of. the wtt.aLF"'""'" Story ok a Four Year Oi.n.-Tl, There are comparatively few strangers 1 Waterbiiry (Connecticut) liiicrioaa tells in the city. V I the following story of. a four year old xne ponce are active in aesiroymg ' Freddy," said his mother. "I don't want pamphlets issued by Kauseher and Toll to ,,iay witu those Smith children Schwartezeberg, against paial iufalUbil- anv IOie they are not good little boys, ity Photographs, of, theao gentldmen alld wien you mii them on the walk you "' "vau airw i I must come right luto tho house. 'Mam ..,..,., . nia " said iTedciy, in a thoughtlul way London, April 24. The Ohterear ,rys I "did yon ever seo Jcsusf Answering in tue remans uerv .wean uuscuiei.. i no i vne negative, r reuuy saw ins advantage, I gtreniiest ties of government has been autbeutioally l and stretching- bis rhunky little body to I an'-tion warned oi iiieir iiiieiuio.is to destroy the its lull noignr, oe sai.1 : -wen, mamma However we may diner in onr politic omcesoi tuo j.mr.ai.u.ia.1 jiau uateite, i took a waiK yesteniay ciown ftontli ,,r religion, there is one ' Rontimeut com andotmner projects equa.iy niiscu.ev- Main street, and i met Jesus, ami he mon to; g , olie ,,iatform on which, wo Ail. l.llf th(l TlllllllP.lllOll llf tllA ll'll-l ,.k. I .I.........I .mil ,,il. tllu VrMjlill 1.. I ... - .. ' , .. """."".: . 1 , . aM.,... - ',. ' T ,1 all cheerTnlly stauo-tiio sentiment lars is withheld. 1 I huuth chillons are .weal nice chillens -and patriotio attiichment to Ohio, tho plat- .. ... Ii?..? ",, "1. ,' , t" L , v"a .,,"y .V'aT. TV, tul. vo" u'r f ' Ohio citizensilii. Theie consti .rii ..a,... , n "iQiinib HH.I .,., null I ' ' . " .' ' ITHI! 1 1 1 C I 1 Uueot tlie mannostoes issued by the 1" Smith t-lullens. THK RECEPTION AT - MASONIC : ILlI.L ON ,.. . , THURSDAY. On Thursday morning a grand rocep tion was held at Masonic Hall, at which tbo President, Vice-President, his Cabi net, aud muuy other distinguished per sonages, were lormcd in tho circle. Mr. Will, iu a few complimentary temarks, introduced Senator Thurman, of Ohio. who.,was greeted with rapturous nj- planso, and delivered the following ' ADDRESS OF WELCOME. Ladies and Gentlemen: I am bore on behalf of the congregational dclega tion ot .our state, to welcome you to the capital of the republic, to express' tho gratiticatiou your visit has afforded us, ami to tonder to you our continued ef forts to make your stay pleasant andinstructive. M'e aro citizens of a common wealth of which wo are justly proud ono whoso name is mentioned with respect aiul ad miration wherever civilization exists a state to which we aro bound by tho iicicsL, Krutimup auu NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. QEOBGE W. GLEASQN, . . " ' ' OPERA.IIOI78E B I'lLDIlTc; ' ' ' Offers at wholesale and retail, '"' . ' : .1 ... i -r ; :t. tniit BEAUTIFUIWALWAPBBSr- .; TXAKDSOSLE-BOEPEBS, , . .; ELEGANT WINDOW SHAPES. GEO. W.i-EASOISr. OftVrs at Iw Prices""" ' ' " SCITOOLr BOOKS, -. BLANK SOOKaV ' AND ,; pi f ICE STATIONERY ol, every, yai;ity, GEO. TV. ' 01L.13AS501V, Can take yonr order for StoA or 'Office Shades and ant them up "right away," and give aaavaig from New York prices. GEO. W. GLEASOiT is prepared to duplicate any bitUof goedaa$ prices quoted anywhere iu a regular way. ... 19 a.a,, iiigi, Strcer Opera-lTaaM-. aprS33t-exl .J i .1- ; ; 1 ,:-.ol VTOTICE. The annual meeting bf the JLl stockholders of tlie Columbus Gas I.ijli t aud Coke Company, wHi uuivcue-at the ottice of hid lyumpoDy on mua VAK, April 25th, at 1 'clock p.m.. for tlie election ef Directors aiid the transaction of such other, hnai 111'.,, a a mttv nr.in erly come before it. r , TV. A I'LATT, President. A. B. EoilINSOU, Secretary. ,. aprl5-dl0t JJARGAINS - '.' : . ..: .. JAPANESE SILKS s A new mania has sprung up among the Edinburgh ladies not quite a useless one a fancy to learn to cook. Several GIXCIIRIST, GRAY & CO., tne leading coniectionei s auvertise cooking taught," and have largo kitch ens and bakeries fitted up for that pur pose. Until recently ; the classes have only been attended by young ladies who will probably hnd tbe uso ot the practice wheu they become . wives and mothers; but lately the desire to achieve wonders n the culinary department has spread to those who; in all probability, will - never see the inside ot their own kitchens when they come to rule a household, and dainty damsels put off their silk attire, thoir rings and their adornments, and, donning linen dresses and white aprons, become for the nonce amateur cooks. One con fectioner goes the length, of ha-riug blouses vRinuua lor his students exactly similar to the costumes worn by eccen tric artists. The Charleston Aiwa declares; that South Carolina can manufacture cotton I yarns and. cotton cloths more cheaply I than they can be made 111 JNew Jngland I or Old England. Have opcaed this morning air invoice- of best maae-of - JAPANESE SILKS Atfl.OOperTara.'1 . ;;' SOLD ELSEWILEI1E AX.AUai-2 PEEfAED Received also this morning a fresh stack of oa superior m;uyo pjL. (. BLACK MOHAIRS ALPAGAS. AMUSEMENTS. o PERA-HOUSE. BENEFIT OF THE HOME OF THi' IKLENDLJSS. These G oods are of a better, make and finish than any in the Market, and are sold ' " : -. ii; ... . . 1 ... i i-.i ' AT THE LOWEST PRICES. GRAND DISPLAT OF MOVING WAX: WORKS. .. Lecture by the Proprietor, the far-famed AllTEMUS WAHI. Tucsdnr Eveniag, April 2S. PROGRAMME: ' Orchestral Opening '..FuLLEAJiD. TART 1. Soprano Solo.... Miss LAnmor. Classical Tableau, "lite Apple 0 lHxord." Goddesses Minerva, Juno, Venus. Mortal. I'aris. ORCTTESTRA. Artenms Ward's Movin' Wax Fifieers and Lec ture, uy... . . . . . A. VAK1. CHAMBER OF HISTORY. Queen Elizabeth, Sir Walter Raleigh, Queen .leanor. f air Rosamond. 1 - I.ucretia Borgia, Cornelia and her Jewels, World ly lleauty. i PIANO SOLO. Lecture A. WaBP. CHAMBER OF BEAUT 1". Maid of Athens. Lord Bvron. Ladv Jane Grev, Menunid, Zeuobia, Damon 3c Pytliias, Mary btewarc, t'eneiope. PART ir. Saprano Solo Miss Lathrcf. .TABLEAU VIVANT. ORCHESTRA. Moro Wax-works. The Chamber of Horrors! Lecture .':..'".. ....A. WARD. The Unfortunate Maid f Honon The Wander ing Jew; The Giggler ; The Uultian Disarmed by a Smile: The Beautv who Disarmed the Ruflian : Keautv Darsned b v an Indian : Indian who pur- I sued Beauty; Sir Jasper l'ackelmorton; Ihe Ap ple Eater ; Liudley Murray ; uiu uu-i wno aiea Dancing. apnDuui GILCHRIST, GRAY A CO 23, 25, 27 and S9 South High Street. fianl-dlvr WANTS. NEWSBOYS To sell tho Ohio Statesman. Apply to W. D. BARKER, No. 79 North High street. apr23dtf riWO GOOD HOUSE SERVANTS One L as Cook and one aa Chambermaid. Annlv !h! West Gay street. aprSldtf WANTED BOARDERS. A few. gentlemen can be accommodated with bo:ird at 157 North High street ' - : aprSldit FOR SALiE. vi. FOR SALE THE RESIDENCE ; OF Mr. Richard Nevins, on Broadway. Will be sold low and on easy terms. Possession gien .pm ist. Apply to mchl-dtf WALTER MORRISON. FOR RENT. T710R JL? of building No. 74 North Hhra street. RENT THE ply at this ohice. SECOND ' FLOOR All- mclilrdtf DRUGS. tute tis a true ' broth rhood, whothor Ht home or abroad not a J illiberal, narrow- on io NEWS. The Democrats of Seneca c-onnty hold their convention on Saturday; Juno 4. The Richland county, Ohio, Democrats hold their primary meeting ou tbe 7th of May. : The mammoth still in Hilgcfort's dis tillery at Carrollton, Ohio, exploded 01 Friday, destroying a part of the" build' ing where located, and doing consider able other damago. Lancaster is improving. The Gazette says: Some thirty-live new dwelling houses are going up in our city, and largo number more will be erected dur ing the spring and summer." The- Ohio Great Vein Mining Compa ny's property lias' an unbroken front of five miles 011 the Atlantic and Lake Erie Railway in Sunday Creek Valley. Iu this distance 100 mines each yielding 5O0.OO0 to 1,000,000 bushels annually can be worked, ibis is claimed to be the purest bituminous coal iu the Union. , The United States ' assessments for March in tbe third district arc as follows: Tax ou spirits, exclusive of 50 per cent, direct tax, $4,CDG,105; on licenses, sales, banks, etc.. Sl,070,4'28. Of the above. Montgomery paid $:i,010,2f:t; Iintler, ,-100,542; Warren, 4:i,64H; Preble, $31,105. Received during the month, lor whisky stamps, $180,275. U 1 The Hancock . Courier says : Abraham Siddallwas suddenly killed iu bis saw mill, in Jackson township, Hancock county, on tho 15th. A scantling had been placed uiou the saw carriage nnder tho log which was thou being sawed, to steady it aud srivo it support, tho more easily to saw lU Hie saw struck one end ot the scantling and threw up tho other end with a sudden jerk, which end strik ing Mr. Siddull in the loft side over the heart, causing instant death, ito leaves a wife aud five children. The Michigan aud Mansfield Railway Company was formed at Mansfield on Friday, aud tbe proper papers made out, certified and forwarded to the secretary of state for incorporation. Capital stock six hundred thousand dollars. Tho ter mini of the road are to bo at the state line and Mansfield, passing through Williams. Ileurv. Fulton, Hancock, Wood Seneca. Crawloru ana lticniauu counties. Gentlemen wero at Mausfteld from Stur- gis, Michigau, seeking connection with the proposed, route ri the Sturgis aud Mausbelil aim -mciiignu unu tnuiaiia anil Ohio railroads. 1 wo cumpnuies are al readv incorporated iu Michigan mid In diana. The Putnam Sentinel says that Rev Geo. W. Miller of 'Ottawa, while eugaged in making garden last week, nnoarthod two very lino specimens of Indian relics, con J O. O. F. "rebekaii festival, At Odd Fellows New-Hall, commencing TUESDAY evening. April 26, 1H70, at S o'clock. The following wili be the Programme for Tuesday eTeinug : 1. Music by the Band. 2. Opening Ode, to be sung by the Order, 3. Praver bv Rev. Vanamla. 4. A ddresa bf Welcome, by Kev. E. S. Roxford, 5. Vocal music. 6. Grand March, by Band, for examination of building, and in enter that those wishing - to dance ean ' retire to dancing ball on second lloor. Sung by Governor Greiner. Vocal music. Music by the Band. Supper. Miscellaneous speeches, -- ' Admission, including Supper, 50 cunts. Dancing. 50 cents extra. The public are invited to attend. Br order R. V. FUNSTON, Chairman. S. O. Hon?!, Secretary. ' apr25d-.it 7. . 9. 10. 11. rjlO THE PUBLIC .; , .. :. THE PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE, No. 2aQ South High street, . JOSEPH MATT, Proprietor. Always on haricly day or night all limits ot the night ; no clotting on Sundays, and if after bedtime, it only requires the ringing of the NIGHX BELL for him to give you attention and all tbo satisfaction that may -be required The public can understand that the PEOPLE S DKUGr STORE will Bostain its character for accommodation in every respect. Hereafter the red light in my show-window will not be extinguished during the night. The , correspondent of tlie Journal, and the public in general, will please notice. - : .. -; : . ; , . Thankful for patronage received, I respectfully solicit a couti nuance of the same at all hour 7ight no exception . Very respectfully, Proprietor of the People's Drug Store, between 1'rumd and Mound streets ou High, one door north of the residence of Hon. -AilenO. 'J bur mau. Columbus, April 20-dlw ' SEREN1DERS, RETURN OF TIIE BUCKLEYS. EVERYTHING NEW. , THE FAMOUS BUCKLEY'S BRASS BAND & BURLESQUE Ol'ERA. Tho Great Triple Troupe! Twenty-six Tal ented Artints ! under the .supervision of Or. SWAINE BUCKLEY, who will appear in their original Minstrel Entertainment; also will pro- due the Burlesque Opera of II. TKUVAIUKK, iu 3 Acts, with all of the original music 'I'he great Prima Donna MEDORA BECKER. , nuijAi ana luruieiij 01 uij.iii Minstrels,) will also appear in their Champion Double Acts, for one night only, at tho OPERA-HOUSE, TUESDAY E VEG, APRIL 26 with a New Programme. Parnnette and Dress Circle 50 eents. Reserved seats 50 cents. Doors open at 7; commence at 8. apr25d-it PERA-HOUSE. o Tbiuhi'HAXT Success of the most celebrated PAREPA-ROSA GRAND ENGLISH OPERA- CARL ROSA, fDirectors. C. D. HESS & CO. 1 1 iiRVivo . ..uusiness JiLiHiuEer. E. Seguix - Stage Manager. TOSITITELX OXL1 OXE NIGHT, First aud onlv annearancc in Opera in Col am bus of the world wide celebrity, the Queen of Song, Mine. PAREPA ROSA, with her Grand Oi'EKA Comi'any, the best organization ever known in America, withGUAND C110 Ufa and Orcuestka, On Monday Evening, May 2d, 1S70, will take place the great mittical event of the season, being the production of Mozart's masterwork, THE M YRRIYGE OF FIGARO, (Figaro's ITochzsit), an Onera seldom performed eiiner here or iu Europe, reqninng lor its prounc- tiou alnioHt an entire uouulo coninauy. ana wnicu has nmatod the urnati'st sensation everywhere. di-awing invariably overflowing houses, and the most enthusiastic audiences, with tho following superb cast : Mme. PAREPA-ROSA, Miss "Rose Hrrsee, Mr. tL NurdMem. Mr. S. C. Camitbell, Mr, E. Seffuin, Miss Isaakson, Conductor,.- AitMissios.SI a1: lleserved Seats. 2 00: Family Circle, 1 1 OU. Thef-salo of Seats willcommenue 1 Friday, .April ii1-, at tf a.m.. at Seltzer's Music Store. apnimiv Mrs. E. Keguin, Mr. A. Laiirnr.ee, Mr. (t. F. Ualli : Mrs. Itondinot. Mr. Kinross. Mr. Caul Kosa. CARPETS, ETC. QSBORN, KERSHA'W & CO. Have jnst rooeived a large stock of ' ISTEW CAEPETf, Comprising the newest and choicest styles iu Axniiiisters, ., -. . ,1!, Tapistry Brussels, Etc. OSBORN, KERSHAW & CO. 143 Saath High Street.,,' may31-dly DISSOLUTION NOTICE. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby giTea that tho partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned has expired by its own limitation, and that Robert Noil is authorized to settle all the outstanding business of our lato firm of Haines 6c Neil to collect all debts duo to, and to pay all liabilities of said firm. - , Those indebted will please call and settle without delay. .- ItOBT. NELL. A, C. HAKES. Columbns, O., April 10, 1870. aprlSdCtwlt NOTICES. NOTICE. THERE WILL BE A PE-tition presented to the Commissioners of Franklin county, Ohio, at their next regular session, for an alteration in the county road leading from the Columbus and Harrislmrg turnpike at Big Kun to the Opoasuin Jiuu road, known as tlm Howard road; Said alteratfim to begin atrthe northeast eomci of .Uoorge Alkire's- laud, thence through tlm lands of William Chambers, Jesse Alkire and William Watts, to intersect the Columbus aud Harrisbnrg pike on the south side of liig lun, uei.r A. U. iXibiw' gate, and to vacate so much l said land as lies between said baginuing point and said turnpike - IffATtTir PETTTTAWBRU I March 30, 1870. fmchJu-ddtwGw